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 |
---|---|
13842 | Then what am I come here for? |
13842 | What do the people want? |
1989 | How''d You Like to be The Iceman? |
1989 | (?) |
1989 | *****= HASH=? |
1989 | *****= QUESTION= Is marriage a failure? |
1989 | Shovel the snow off the walk for you? |
17188 | But, Abner,said she,"do you think we have the right?" |
17188 | Do you suppose that I would eat you in the street? |
17188 | Which star do you think he looked at, good wife? |
17188 | It was the same old story; resting quietly in a peaceful harbor, what danger had they to expect? |
17188 | Mr. Rhett had done very well; why should not he? |
17188 | What could the strange ship want here? |
11399 | Can you imagine that the English will ever submit to take passes of any Indian nation? 11399 Why did they always go armed? |
11399 | Berlew(? |
11399 | Can we think that such officers will not be despised by gentlemen who have the honour to bear his Majesty''s commission?" |
11399 | Captain Berlew( Bellew?) |
11399 | Tew(? |
11399 | Were their muskets loaded? |
11399 | When asked,"Captain Kidd, can you make it appear there was a French pass aboard the_ Quedah Merchant_?" |
11399 | Would they discharge them to show their host the European method?" |
13680 | What, this fine place ready to welcome me? 13680 Arrived, and having found employment, he works from a fixed hour in the morning till evening, then he goes_ home_--where? 13680 Asked the Tennessee''s pilot ofMetacomet"Jouett:"Who commanded the monitor that got under our stern?" |
13680 | But whence this well- appointed building? |
13680 | Had you a pleasant journey? |
13680 | No one? |
13680 | Suddenly his eye encounters our traveler, and at once the question:"Are you John----? |
13680 | What can we do for you? |
13680 | What can you pay? |
13680 | What stout heart does not stand dismayed before a real dungeon? |
13680 | [ Aaron?] |
13680 | [ Henry Haskell?] |
13680 | [ Levi?] |
17415 | And,he continued,"was that a true story you told about it?" |
17415 | Boys,Mr. Landstone called out, as we were sailing over the narrow stretches of water toward the island,"how do you feel?" |
17415 | Well, Henry,I said, taking my seat also on the box,"did you really ever dig for money?" |
17415 | What about the sand already thrown out? |
17415 | What is Uncle Henry telling you, Jamesby? |
17415 | What is? |
17415 | Do you see the game?" |
17415 | I remember that, after a long pause, I asked, to reassure myself,"Mr. Landstone, do you really believe that story?" |
17415 | Is everything satisfactory, Redfield?" |
17415 | Is it agreeable, Captain?" |
17415 | It is not to be denied that he has secreted treasure along the coast, but where? |
17415 | What was to be done? |
17415 | Why have you kept so reticent on that subject all these years?" |
23496 | How many has she on board? |
23496 | My old friend, Colonel Benbow,said he,"what do you here?" |
23496 | Why does your Majesty ask? 23496 Why so, Master Wisdom?" |
23496 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Who can here pass without danger and woe? |
23496 | By the time the evening was closing in, the_ President_ was up to her Captain Bingham hailed, asking,"What ship is that?" |
23496 | On its being reported to Nelson, he shrugged his shoulders, repeating the words,"Leave off action? |
23496 | On this I involuntarily exclaimed,` Now''s the time;''when the admiral asked me what I meant, and how I dared to speak? |
23496 | What merchandise may forby be ago? |
23496 | or how could they have been protected from wet unless below a deck? |
23496 | said the king,"is that all that could be found for an old friend of Worcester? |
19564 | Judge:''Answer me, Sirrah.... How will you be try''d?'' 19564 Judge:''D''ye hear how the Scoundrel prates?... |
19564 | Are you guilty, or not guilty?'' |
19564 | Can it be that these two professions flourished most vigorously side by side, and that when one began to languish, the other also began to fade? |
19564 | Had you not better make one of us than sneak after these villains for employment?" |
19564 | Have not the medical men their Directory, the lawyers their List, the peers their Peerage? |
19564 | How dare you talk of considering?... |
19564 | I''d have you to know, Raskal, we do n''t sit here to hear Reason... we go according to Law.... Is our Dinner ready?'' |
19564 | What do they find to exercise their undoubted, if unsocial, talents and energies to- day? |
19564 | What have we to do with the Reason?... |
19564 | are these devils or what are they?" |
17823 | What do you suppose, captain,said a fair- haired, anxious listener,"ever became of them?" |
17823 | Who are you? |
17823 | *** Are there no scenes to touch the poet''s soul, No deeds of arms to wake the lordly stream, Shall Hudson''s billows unregarded roll? |
17823 | 2, of the German Patent, with title vested in Heman( Herman?) |
17823 | How much am I offered?" |
17823 | Page 59: missing closing quote, and possibly also missing text in paragraph? |
17823 | Then there were several thousand dollar bids, and the auctioneer said:"Do I hear one hundred and thirty?" |
17823 | Then up stept this young hero, John Paulding was his name,"Sir, tell us where you''re going And also whence you came?" |
17823 | What would the old burgomaster think now of the mounting palaces of trade, stately apartments, and the piled up stories of commercial buildings? |
17823 | When any one obligingly asked,"Where?" |
17823 | he cried--"your name?" |
17823 | rose and said:"I beg your pardon, but was the tree really spared?" |
15376 | And pray, what is the harm of all this? |
15376 | But hath this been always done? |
15376 | I smiled, and asked him how he liked it? |
15376 | It may be asked, whether this land be inhabited or not? |
15376 | On the contrary, have not these salutary schemes been often treated with neglect and contempt? |
15376 | That it is so in the case of the question, Who was the author of this work? |
15376 | The first question asked was, If we had seen the English privateer? |
15376 | The next question was, How we had got no farther on our way to Lima? |
15376 | What then could be resolved on, when it was the utmost we ourselves could do to manage our own pumps? |
15376 | [ Footnote 4: It might be asked, whence are these fishers to come? |
15142 | Are you going to take the Oath? |
15142 | DINING''ON VEAL,''ARE YOU? 15142 How many dinners does he give during the year?" |
15142 | Who go? |
15142 | Will you take the oath, or make affirmation? |
15142 | Did you_ ever_ know Ma stir off the sofa after her dinner? |
15142 | Do n''t_ you_ find it so? |
15142 | How do they send him his money?" |
15142 | If it''s Ma, what''s become of the verander? |
15142 | Is he dining here? |
15142 | Is he going to have a smoke, or a stroll on the Terrace? |
15142 | Now, WILLIAM, it''s your turn-- you''re goin''to sing us something? |
15142 | One quite realises what"lotus- eating"means, even though there are no lotuses about!--(I wonder if that''s the correct plural?--or is it"_ Loti_"? |
15142 | Shall we be out long, Captain? |
15142 | Short of that, feel they must ask if he wants a pair? |
15142 | So I said,"Does he find it enuff for him, Sir?" |
15142 | Well, how are_ you_ feelin'', eh? |
15142 | Yes, dear; you do n''t want to die in here,_ do_ you? |
15142 | You do n''t object to me samplin''a cigar? |
15142 | _ First Girl._ I can see our lodgings; and there''s Ma out on the balcony-- see? |
15142 | _ Languid Friend._"HAVE WE? |
15142 | _ The Chirpy Man._ Waves? |
15142 | _ The Chirpy Man._ Why, you ai n''t afraid o''being queer already? |
11829 | < pb id=''052.png''n=''1964_h1/ A/0976''/> COMSTOCK, HARRIET T. Can this be wrong? |
11829 | < pb id=''227.png''/> What are the leftists saying? |
11829 | After the steppe cat, what? |
11829 | Are there any cucarachas? |
11829 | Are you an evangelist? |
11829 | Can industry govern itself? |
11829 | Can this be wrong? |
11829 | Can we stay out of war? |
11829 | Did they have pistol permits? |
11829 | GOUWENS, TEUNIS E. Can we repeat the Creed? |
11829 | Have you anything to declare? |
11829 | How safe are safe deposit vaults? |
11829 | I wish she''d go to town, do n''t you? |
11829 | If a man die? |
11829 | If a man die? |
11829 | If a man die? |
11829 | Is it true what they say about Connecticut? |
11829 | JOHNSON, PAUL E. Shall we pray? |
11829 | JOHNSON, WILLIAM R. You say When shall we learn the way? |
11829 | Now, just what do you mean by that, Mrs. Sprague? |
11829 | SEE Wilcox, O. W.< pb id=''243.png''/> WILLCOX, O. W. Can industry govern itself? |
11829 | Shall we send them back to Hitler? |
11829 | Shall we send them back to Hitler? |
11829 | Sinner man, where you gon na hide? |
11829 | What shall we steer by? |
11829 | Which way for our children? |
11829 | You say When shall we learn the way? |
11829 | abroad as Where is Barbara Prentice?) |
11849 | Are clothes modern? |
11849 | Can France hold her eastern empire? |
11849 | How big is big? |
11849 | How is it possible, woman, in the awful and magnificent times we live in, to be preoccupied exclusively with the piddling? |
11849 | International trade: cooperative or competitive? |
11849 | Is there time? |
11849 | Last reprieve? |
11849 | Must we fight Russia? |
11849 | The Poet speaks? |
11849 | To whom Palestine? |
11849 | Together? |
11849 | Was them the days, boys? |
11849 | What became of the literary radicals? |
11849 | What is modern architecture? |
11849 | What is modern painting? |
11849 | What next for women? |
11849 | What next for women? |
11849 | What next for women? |
11849 | What next for women? |
11849 | What next for women? |
11849 | What''s the good news? |
11849 | What, no warts? |
11849 | Where are we heading? |
11849 | Who killed the monkey? |
11849 | what shall I wear? |
22871 | And deaths? |
22871 | And the lassies? |
22871 | But is there no romance here? |
22871 | But what would he have thought had he threaded the tortuous path now marked by glistening railway tracks? |
22871 | Can the theosophists unravel this mystery, or see aught in it that verges upon the mystic philosophy? |
22871 | Could any time be more appropriate? |
22871 | Could anything be more picturesque? |
22871 | How many ages more, I wonder, will be required to develop the resources of this vast out- of- door country? |
22871 | If it were mine, would I permit thus much, I wonder? |
22871 | News? |
22871 | Now, toward which of the three are we bound, and will our good ship run to larboard or to starboard? |
22871 | Since the moon is no more obliging to the Alaskans than the sun is, what is a poor fellow to do? |
22871 | Some of these are sweeter than honey in the honeycomb; some of them smell to heaven-- what more can the pampered palate of man desire? |
22871 | Somehow she had found her way to the desert island-- or did she spring up there like a wild flower? |
22871 | They were rescued in due season; but what was rescue to them save a prolongation of inconsolable bereavement? |
22871 | What followed, think you? |
22871 | What is that glacier like? |
22871 | What was to be done? |
22871 | Who will give us a handy volume reprint of delightful old Vancouver? |
22871 | Why is it, I wonder, that so many people die when we are away somewhere beyond reach of communication? |
22871 | Will she ever cease wandering, and return to weave a new chaplet of greenwood leaves gathered beneath the eaves of her mountain home? |
22871 | You go to heaven-- to the happy hunting- ground?" |
22871 | You love Great Spirit?" |
22871 | You ready to go to happy hunting- ground?" |
22871 | you love God? |
22871 | you prepared to meet Great Spirit? |
26958 | But did he destroy any? |
26958 | But how were those who assisted him treated? |
26958 | Does it not seem curious that Ingle should give a receipt for one batch of tobacco, and within a short time have other tobacco forcibly seized? |
26958 | What was Baltimore''s opinion? |
26958 | What was the English law at the time of Ingle? |
16680 | As to the future of Tammany Hall,said Vacuum,"will Mr. Croker make further effort to dominate it and send it orders from abroad?" |
16680 | Do you know why Mr. Croker attacked Mr. Carroll just before he left? |
16680 | *****"Is n''t Mr. Nixon himself an honest man?" |
16680 | = As You Like It= Who Loves a Lord? |
16680 | And what about the Apple and the Serpent and a lot of other picturesque details? |
16680 | And what was got for those three hundred thousand dollars? |
16680 | Busy with my own mounting fortunes, the questions of who Harris was? |
16680 | But why should one repine?" |
16680 | By that time the one day''s wonder of"Who''s got A.T. Stewart''s silks?" |
16680 | For where is Bohun? |
16680 | How therefore, and avoid laughter, may one wax stately in any telling of its ignoble details? |
16680 | Is it humility? |
16680 | Is it marvel, then, that Mr. Nixon as a''leader''took no root? |
16680 | Is there no honest man in Athens?" |
16680 | Reed?" |
16680 | The chief turned in a brisk, sharp, official way to Lorns:"Did you inspect this trunk?" |
16680 | Then to Quin:"Do you see that tall lean Swiss, with the long boots and porcelain pipe? |
16680 | Then turning to the sympathetic Mr. Fox he broke forth:''What do you think of that? |
16680 | Then wherefore those three hundred thousand dollars of Tammany? |
16680 | Then why not Mr. Croker? |
16680 | What then? |
16680 | Who was Mr. Bim''s partner? |
16680 | Why did he permit himself to be flattered, cozened and destroyed? |
16680 | Why should Mr. Conger not follow the custom of his own country and permit every religion to take care of itself? |
16680 | Why then does Mrs. Depew automobile about Washington in a miserable machine that most people would refuse to be seen in? |
16680 | Why then should it mount last autumn to three hundred thousand dollars and excite neither grief nor reproach? |
16680 | Why? |
16680 | and how he lived? |
16680 | and what he did? |
16680 | asked Vacuum"and ordered his destruction? |
16680 | nay, which is more and most of all, where is Plantagenet? |
16680 | or that by the earliest gust of opposition he was overblown? |
16680 | where is Mortimer? |
16680 | where is Mowbray? |
10122 | Once the Galatians built a fane To Sense: what duller God than that? |
10122 | Tell us, now, how and when We may find the bravest men? |
10122 | AN OLD TWENTY- THIRD MAN"Is that the Three- and- Twentieth, Strabo mine, Marching below, and we still gulping wine?" |
10122 | And since we lads are proud and true, What else remains to do? |
10122 | Gardener, cursing at the weed, Ere you curse it further, say: Who but you planted the seed In my fertile heart, one day? |
10122 | He stooped, he touched the beggar man''s shoulder; He asked him did the frost nip colder? |
10122 | I WONDER WHAT IT FEELS LIKE TO BE DROWNED? |
10122 | Is that the Legion, Gracchus? |
10122 | JOHN SKELTON What could be dafter Than John Skelton''s laughter? |
10122 | Jonah is vexed; He cries,"What next? |
10122 | Loud wept the desolate God, Scorn on scorn heaping,"Faun, what is he, Faun, what is he?" |
10122 | Nurse says the Moon can drive you mad? |
10122 | Pity? |
10122 | SORLEY''S WEATHER When outside the icy rain Comes leaping helter- skelter, Shall I tie my restive brain Snugly under shelter? |
10122 | STRONG BEER"What do you think The bravest drink Under the sky?" |
10122 | Shall I drink with Shelley? |
10122 | Shall I glutton here with Keats? |
10122 | Shall I make a gentle song Here in my firelit study, When outside the winds blow strong And the lanes are muddy? |
10122 | So where to rank old Skelton? |
10122 | Some say worms win resurrection, With white wings beating flitter- flutter, But wings or a sound sleep, why should I care? |
10122 | TWO FUSILIERS And have we done with War at last? |
10122 | Though she be angry, though she would Destroy all England if she could, Yet think, what damage can she do Hanging there so far from you? |
10122 | Well? |
10122 | What sound more tenderly Than his pretty poetry? |
10122 | Where are they now? |
10122 | Who''s that Saint by the lake? |
10122 | Why do you churn smooth waters rough again, Selfish old skin- and- bone? |
10122 | Why in this cold and rime, Where even to dream is pain? |
10122 | Why should I keep him time? |
10122 | With old wine and drowsy meats Am I to fill my belly? |
10122 | _ A fresh wind fills the evening air With horrid crying of night birds...._ But what reads new or curious there When cold winds fly across the air? |
10122 | and''Prestopuff''? |
10122 | what next?" |
14728 | But the Turk is an Asiatic,say the English Bashaws: to which indeed, Europe might aptly reply,"and are the English European or non- European?" |
14728 | But has she not got him? |
14728 | But how will England appear before the world at the moment she is struggling for her supremacy in Ireland?..." |
14728 | But what of Ireland? |
14728 | Can the same be said of Russian militarism or of French militarism or of British navalism? |
14728 | For what does France, for what does Russia maintain a great army? |
14728 | From what attack? |
14728 | How could peoples still nursed in the belief of some diviner will ruling men''s minds resist such an attack? |
14728 | If Turkey has no right to Adrianople, to Thrace--"right of sword to be shattered by the sword"--what right has England to Ireland, to Dublin, to Cork? |
14728 | If this be so is it not our duty to remove the obstacle that prevents that relationship with America from being that which we all desire?" |
14728 | Is it love to- day for America or fear of someone else that impels to the"Arbitration Treaties"and the celebration of the"Hundred years of Peace?" |
14728 | No matter where the dispute or what the purpose of conflict may be, the supreme issue for England is"Where is Germany?" |
14728 | On what grounds of moral sanction does Great Britain maintain a navy, whose cost far exceeds all the burdens of German militarism? |
14728 | Self- defence? |
14728 | The British Empire was not founded in peace; how, then can it be kept by peace, or ensured by peace- treaties? |
14728 | To what purpose and with what end in view? |
14728 | We thus arrive at the question,"why should such strangely consorted allies as England, Russia and France be at war with the German people?" |
14728 | What has been the crime of Germany against the powers now assailing her? |
14728 | What is the purpose of this perfect machine? |
14728 | What more can she want except his purse? |
14728 | What shall we say if Canada, Malta, etc., begin to trouble us? |
14728 | Where Louis XIV., the Directory, and Napoleon failed, will the heirs of Karl the Great see clearly? |
14728 | Why does Germany call so many youthful Germans to the colours? |
14728 | Why has she refrained-- whose hand restrained her? |
21959 | And you''ll come? |
21959 | But how was I to know that you meant Miss Churchill? |
21959 | Ca n''t you hush it up somehow? |
21959 | Cents? |
21959 | Hello, Jim,I called;"do you still want that job?" |
21959 | I trust, William, that you recognize the responsibilities of your stewardship? |
21959 | Is it generally known, sir, do you think? |
21959 | Is it safe, William? |
21959 | Looks as if he''d skipped, eh? |
21959 | Then you''ve asked? |
21959 | Think they intend to cut up? |
21959 | Well, shall I go? |
21959 | Well? |
21959 | Where''s Bud? |
21959 | Why did n''t you come out like a man and say so at first? |
21959 | Would n''t your daughter like a pillow under her head? |
21959 | You have n''t been such a double- barreled donkey as to give her an option on yourself, too? |
21959 | You here? |
21959 | You''re engaged to that Miss Moore, too, are n''t you? |
21959 | Come this afternoon and tell me, for we''re still good friends, are n''t we, Jack?" |
21959 | Does a College education pay? |
21959 | Graham?" |
21959 | Had he joined the church before he started? |
21959 | How far are you committed to Miss Churchill?" |
21959 | How have you managed to keep this Curzon girl from announcing her engagement to you?" |
21959 | How much did you lose?" |
21959 | Is that you, Jack?" |
21959 | So, to gain time, I blurted out:"Tell''em what, mam?" |
21959 | What is it you''ve said to her? |
21959 | Who is that?" |
21959 | Who''ll I report to?" |
21959 | Would the crowd join him? |
21959 | You have n''t married her on the quiet, too, have you?" |
21959 | You settled the whole business, I take it?" |
21959 | |+----------------------------+ XIX NEW YORK, November 4, 189-_ Dear Pierrepont:_ Who is this Helen Heath, and what are your intentions there? |
11432 | And now, would you like to hear me play,Said the traveller,"ere you go your way? |
11432 | Do I deserve a fate like this, Who''ve ever acted well, Since first I left the chrysalis, And fluttered from my shell? 11432 From Him, who has brought us another year round, Who gives every blessing, wherewith we are crowned, Their gratitude who can withhold? |
11432 | O have you nought to tell me, That will ease my aching breast, About my tender offspring That I left within the nest? 11432 What will become of that poor, idle one When the light sports of the summer are done? |
11432 | Will you be_ boiled_her owner said,"To be arrayed in glowing red? |
11432 | 38 WHICH IS THE WISER? |
11432 | 38 WHO SHALL BE GREATEST? |
11432 | = Humility; or, The Mushroom''s Soliloquy.= O, what, and whence am I,''mid damps and dust, And darkness, into sudden being thrust? |
11432 | = The Lost Nestlings.="Have you seen my darling nestlings?" |
11432 | And, where is the covert to which he may run To find a safe winter abode? |
11432 | But, where was the one who had spoiled it Concealing his guilty face? |
11432 | Do n''t you know, the other day, What fell out with Fanny Spy? |
11432 | Gayly arrayed in gold, crimson, and green, When to their view I have risen; Will they not wonder how one so serene Came from so dismal a prison? |
11432 | Gentle friend, dost thou inquire What''s the lineage whence I came? |
11432 | How have you passed the night? |
11432 | I asked my mother, who o''er me bent, What all this show of the Seasons meant? |
11432 | Meek, harmless thing, afraid of man? |
11432 | Now, have you ever known or heard Of biped, from his sphere Descending, like that silly bird To buy a fish so dear? |
11432 | Questioned how it happened there, What can blushing Fanny say? |
11432 | Think''st thou he would like to know What has brought my state so low? |
11432 | To whom can they look as a helper-- a friend? |
11432 | What was I yesterday? |
11432 | Will you go in, and there be boiled, To have your dress, so old and soiled, Exchanged for one of scarlet hue?" |
11432 | and what will be, Perchance, to- morrow, seen or heard of me? |
11432 | are the tears going to start? |
11432 | but who art_ thou_, Rattling along from the restless bough?" |
11432 | his feelings who can name, As mute he stood and eyed it? |
11432 | sobbing so quick? |
11432 | what do you think we shall do on that day?" |
11432 | who can insure The fruits of_ Summer_ to get mature? |
11432 | who comes here with voice so kind To the ear of a poor old man who''s blind?" |
11432 | who comes here?" |
11432 | who that saw that bird at noon So high and proudly soar, Could think how awkwardly-- how soon, He''d fall to rise no more? |
11249 | ''Where are you going?'' 11249 ''You are well acquainted with the place, I presume?'' |
11249 | Have you any sour apples, Deacon? |
11249 | Have you any sweet apples, Deacon? |
11249 | Who can do justice to a moonlight night in such a climate and in such a place? 11249 You say,"he writes,"''Can you hint to me what was the terrible evil which caused the irregularities so profoundly lamented?'' |
11249 | ''Sir,''said Mr. Irving, glad of an escape to his swelling indignation,''do you seize on such a disaster only for a sneer? |
11249 | And driven the Hamadryad from the wood To seek a shelter in some happier star? |
11249 | And the splendor of the Pashas there: What''s their pomp and riches? |
11249 | Can anything be more important and interesting than to know how the mind thinks, how it is inspired with terror or love or a sense of beauty? |
11249 | EDGAR ALLAN POE CHAPTER I THE ARTIST IN WORDS Who has not felt the weird fascination of Poe''s strangely beautiful poem"The Raven"? |
11249 | Hast thou not dragged Diana from her car? |
11249 | Hast thou not torn the Naiad from her flood, The Elfin from the green grass, and from me The summer dream beneath the tamarind tree? |
11249 | Have you ever known it, my friend? |
11249 | Have you ever learned to scan poetry? |
11249 | How should he love thee? |
11249 | Irving? |
11249 | Is, then, this petty strife The end and aim of life, All that is worth the living for below? |
11249 | Not long afterward he writes to his friend Loring,"I have written about a hundred lines of my poem(? |
11249 | Twenty- five cents only had been expended thus far-- and was I now to dine for half a dollar? |
11249 | Up spoke our own little Mabel, Saying,"Father, who makes it snow?" |
11249 | We ca n''t never choose him o''course-- thet''s flat; Guess we shall hev to come round,( do n''t you?) |
11249 | We knew you child and youth and man, A wonderful fellow to dream and plan, With a great thing always to come,--who knows? |
11249 | What Biglow calls our"English sarse,"Is not_ all_ tarts and bitters, is it? |
11249 | What can compare with the vase of yon alabaster fountain filled with crystal water? |
11249 | What matters the ashes that cover those? |
11249 | Who would employ a_ poet_ to defend his business in a court room? |
11249 | Why is this permitted? |
11249 | Why preyest thou upon the poet''s heart, Vulture, whose wings are dull realities? |
11249 | Wut shall we du? |
11249 | ai nt it terrible? |
11249 | or how deem thee wise, Who wouldst not leave him in his wandering To seek for treasure in the jeweled skies, Albeit he soared with an undaunted wing? |
11249 | said one to another,''he is merry, however, in all his trouble,''"''And what will they do with him?'' |
14893 | A place where they never have any snow? 14893 But, mother, if he is Prince Jan, will somebody take him away from us?" |
14893 | Do n''t you feel badly, too? |
14893 | Do you mean it, Judge? |
14893 | Do you think he''s gone mad, Shorty? |
14893 | Do you think my father can stand the trip? |
14893 | Do you want me to go with you? |
14893 | Do you want to go home to the captain, Jan? |
14893 | How can a dog save lives where there is no snow? |
14893 | Is that the dog that was stolen? |
14893 | The pound? |
14893 | Well, what do you intend doing with the next bunch you collect? |
14893 | What do they walk on? |
14893 | What is your name, and where on earth did you come from? |
14893 | What''s the matter, Jan? |
14893 | What? |
14893 | Why did n''t you let him alone, anyhow? 14893 Wo n''t you take me back?" |
14893 | You ai n''t just fooling, are you, Judge? |
14893 | You love dogs, do n''t you? |
14893 | Before Bruno could answer, Jan shoved up and said earnestly:"But, mother, how do dogs save people where there is no snow?" |
14893 | But, wo n''t you miss him?" |
14893 | Ca n''t you give Shorty a chance to show that he wants to make good? |
14893 | Captain Smith, does the city pay for their feed while you find homes for them all?" |
14893 | Did n''t you?" |
14893 | Do you think it would be right for them to keep you away from us, even if they did love you very, very dearly?" |
14893 | He hurried to her side and pushed her with his nose, as he whispered,"Mother, will they send me away because I have long hair? |
14893 | He is n''t a bear to eat us all up, is he, Charlotte?" |
14893 | I can not imagine any one being so rash as to try it, but I suppose many do?" |
14893 | I want to know if you will give me your solemn promise-- your word of honor-- to do your very best?" |
14893 | Prince Jan answered politely, then asked,"Is this the kennel where they train dogs to help people in the Land of No Snow?" |
14893 | See?" |
14893 | Send him some place where his brother ca n''t find him?" |
14893 | Shorty forgot this man was a judge, and smiled at him, asking,"What''s the pup''s name, please?" |
14893 | The old man chuckled,"You have n''t forgotten each other, have you?" |
14893 | Then you and daddy and Charlotte and me are all St. Bernard dogs, because we found Bruin when he was lost, did n''t we?" |
14893 | What about Jan?" |
14893 | What are you going to do about it?" |
14893 | Wo n''t that be glorious, Rollo?" |
14893 | You have n''t forgotten me, have you?" |
14893 | You know his record? |
14893 | echoed Prince Jan."What is that?" |
19389 | And do n''t you wish your toes now Were fixed like his? 19389 (_ Must_ they turn green, by and by?) 19389 ***** Robin on the peach- bough, Swinging overhead, Sing a little song and say Why is your breast so red? 19389 AN INDIAN RAID Did you see some Indians passing, Just a short while back? 19389 And do n''t you think the man up there Will wonder what it is, and stare? 19389 And he''s passing it politely-- Can it be for_ pay_? 19389 And then Grandfather snickers And says,Would you suppose He climbs with little stickers On all his little toes? |
19389 | And wherefore do you spread your wings And quickly fly away? |
19389 | And will they come to seek it, Some sunny summer day? |
19389 | But, we wonder, could it be there was ever seen Brighter gold than glitters now in our meadows green? |
19389 | DID YOU EVER? |
19389 | Dandelions Our Puppies The Lost Balloon The Circus Procession May- Baskets The Picture- Book Giant Did You Ever? |
19389 | Did you ever hear Tunes so gay as he is playing, Or so sweet and clear? |
19389 | Did you ever see a fairy in a rose- leaf coat and cap Swinging in a cobweb hammock as he napped his noonday nap? |
19389 | Did you ever see one fly away on rainbow- twinkling wings? |
19389 | Did you ever see one waken very thirsty and drink up All the honey- dew that glimmered in a golden buttercup? |
19389 | Had I but your power, Think you in the freezing sleet I would waste an hour? |
19389 | He was just a paper giant, do n''t you see? |
19389 | I wonder, does it haunt them, The birds that flew away? |
19389 | I wonder, does some redbreast Upon an orange- bough, Still picture it as plainly As I can see it now? |
19389 | If you did not, why, how comes it that you never see such things? |
19389 | In their fright they felt forlorner Every time they turned a corner, And they wailed to one another,"Oh, whatever shall we do? |
19389 | Is it naught, then, when the rose Blows again? |
19389 | Is it not surprising, quite, How well Easter Rabbits write? |
19389 | Just a gaudy, picture giant, do n''t you see? |
19389 | Of course I''ve heard the moon''s green cheese, But will somebody tell me, please, Who was it took so big a bite There''s scarcely any left to- night? |
19389 | Or a flake of fire from a falling star? |
19389 | THE FIREFLY Flash and flicker and fly away, Trailing light as you flutter far, Are you a lamp for the fairies, say? |
19389 | The Queen''s Page Our Tree- Toad In the Water- World Who Was It? |
19389 | Ting- a- ling!_ Do n''t you hear its big bell ring? |
19389 | WHAT IF? |
19389 | WHEREFORE WINGS? |
19389 | WHO WAS IT? |
19389 | What if in it we were sailing Far and far away, With a wake of silver trailing, Till the golden day? |
19389 | White as are the fleecy clouds Softly blowing by-- What if they were little lambs Playing in the sky? |
19389 | Why is your voice so sweet, and Your song so merry, say? |
19389 | _ Woof!_ but I wonder what we''d do If his bars broke loose right now, do n''t you? |
19389 | my oh!-- All the"ifs"were true, And the little fishes wishes, Now, what would you do? |
19389 | who comes here Wreathed in flowers of gold and queer Tiny tangled curls of green Gayly bobbing in between? |
20382 | Are you badly hurt? |
20382 | How do you do? |
20382 | ( Since the above was written has it not been abundantly verified?) |
20382 | After selling the cattle and ranch the question at once came up-- What now? |
20382 | And meantime how were affairs going in my little place? |
20382 | And what does the golfer care about his game if he have not an opponent or a crowd to witness his prowess? |
20382 | And yet, can one be expected to practically throw his life away, not for a principle, but for a few head of young colts not even his own property? |
20382 | Are they not dogies? |
20382 | At Baroda I received into my compartment the brother of the late Gaikwar( uncle of the present?). |
20382 | But does polygamy deserve all that is said about it? |
20382 | But have we got all the cattle? |
20382 | But what is the feeling between the two races that keeps them thus apart? |
20382 | But where is Pete? |
20382 | By the way, is not scalping spoken of in the Book of Maccabees as a custom of the Jews and Syrians? |
20382 | Can he be lost and still wandering round? |
20382 | Can it be imagined for a moment that any of our raw recruits enter the service from a love for King and country? |
20382 | Did he mean rashness? |
20382 | Do they depend for protection and safety on their grotesque appearance? |
20382 | Does this individual cow select and appoint herself to the office; or is she balloted for, or how otherwise is the selection made? |
20382 | How did they get there? |
20382 | How often nowadays does one ever see a carriage pair, or fours in the park or elsewhere that really needs"driving"? |
20382 | Is he not gaining time for his mares and progeny to get out of danger? |
20382 | Is not the private soldier of this country, alone of all others, refused admission to certain places of entertainment open to the public? |
20382 | Is the name not appropriate? |
20382 | Loyalty? |
20382 | Someone has asked me which was the most beautiful place I had ever seen? |
20382 | The fortunate fisherman''s name? |
20382 | The ponies could hardly keep up with them; and what cowman does not know the pleasure of driving fast walking beef cattle? |
20382 | The result? |
20382 | Water was never too plentiful; so why not make use of the soap- suddy washings which the boys and all of us habitually threw out there? |
20382 | What can one do in such a case? |
20382 | What does the angler care for catching a large basket of trout if there be no one by to show them to? |
20382 | What holds these offshoots to the mother stem? |
20382 | What methods did they adopt to counteract the discomfort of_ mal de mer_? |
20382 | What then is that of the monkey, the bird, the reptile or the fish? |
20382 | What''s the matter?" |
20382 | Where is our population going to come from? |
20382 | Where''s Pete? |
20382 | Why? |
20382 | _ Note III._--Might a just comparison not be drawn between these"dogies"and the type of men we now recruit for our standing Army? |
20382 | and where''s Red? |
20382 | and"How are you?" |
20382 | or do their gaudy robes disarm and enchant their ferocious and cannibalistic brethren? |
12608 | A good picture of the woodshed,I said;"but whose woodshed is it?" |
12608 | Did you telephone them? |
12608 | Do the joints feel sore and pinched like a pool- room? |
12608 | Do you feel a roaring in the cornucopia with a tickling sensation in the diaphragm? |
12608 | Do you feel a spasmodic fluttering in the concertina? |
12608 | Do you feel shooting pains in the cerebellum near the apex of the cosmopolitan? |
12608 | Do you have insomnia, nightmare, loss of appetite, chills and fever and concealed respiration in the carolina perfecto? |
12608 | Does your nerve centre tinkle- tinkle like a breakfast bell? |
12608 | Does your tongue feel rare and high- priced like a porterhouse steak at a summer resort? |
12608 | Have you a buzzing in the ears, and a confused sound like distant laughter in the panatella? |
12608 | Have you a feeling that the germs have attacked your Adam''s apple and that there wo n''t be any core? |
12608 | Have you a sort of nervous hesitation in your hunger and does everything you eat taste like an impossible sandwich? |
12608 | How can you expect to see what it is when you are holding the picture upside down? |
12608 | How much did you win, Joe? |
12608 | Ike,I said, thinking possibly I might cure him with a bit of sarcasm,"are n''t you afraid you will cut yourself with the sword?" |
12608 | What do you wish? |
12608 | What do you wish? |
12608 | What has she developed? |
12608 | When you look at the wall paper does your brain do a sort of loop- the- loop and cause you to meld 100 aces or double pinochle? |
12608 | Whither away, Bunch? |
12608 | At another counter another young lady said to me,"Have you been waited on?" |
12608 | At home-- but what''s the use? |
12608 | But, say, is n''t it immense the way the doings of these Society dubs are chronicled in the Society papers? |
12608 | Could you please suggest something?" |
12608 | Dear John, would you tell a loving but perfect stranger how to play the game without having to wear a mask? |
12608 | Did this one come with the camera or did you draw it from memory?" |
12608 | Do you care for those?" |
12608 | Henry?" |
12608 | I groaned;"what is it, bubonic plague?" |
12608 | I suppose it is called''Moonlight On Lake Champlain?'' |
12608 | In order to jump seventeen feet in the air you would have to go through the room upstairs, and how do you know whose room it is? |
12608 | Is it not considered a breach of etiquette to put on gum shoes in the presence of a lady? |
12608 | JOHN HENRY ON THE GRIP Say, did you ever spar a few hot rounds with a real attack of grip? |
12608 | Of course, we all know, Uncle Peter, that my theory has wormholes all over it, but did n''t I make good? |
12608 | What do you think? |
12608 | What was the result, Uncle Peter? |
12608 | When the exercises were over I inquired casually,"Where, my dear, where are the other 21,219 pictures you snapped to- day?" |
12608 | [ Illustration:"Are n''t you afraid you will cut yourself with the sword?"] |
12608 | chirped Flash,"lend me the choo- choo for half an hour, will you? |
12608 | did you ever get tangled up in one of those department store mobs and have a crowd of perfect ladies use you for a door mat? |
27151 | The Lord,he said,"is my light and my salvation; of whom then shall I be afraid?" |
27151 | But is it not surprising they should cease there? |
27151 | Is it not hard I should have been deprived of Lady Saumarez''s letters? |
27151 | Telegraph from the St. George to the Cressy about half past eleven, A.M."What shall we do this night?" |
27151 | The men being reported on deck by the officer who had charge of the lower decks, Captain Bedford said,"Where shall we begin to search?" |
27151 | To this Captain Atkins said,"Has the Defence''s signal been made to part company?" |
27151 | do the English think we do not know how to use the bayonet?" |
27151 | sometimes adding,"Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect?" |
19358 | Have you a job to- day, sir, to give a working man? 19358 ''Tis His the broken heart to bind, To heal the serpent''s bite, The judge is He of all mankind, And shall He not do right? 19358 A hero''s heart, an honored name, Or coward''s part, and shirker''s shame? 19358 All mine troubles I hardly ca n''t bear, How is tings in de Faderland now? 19358 An open purse, our strength in full, Or painted horse and party pull? 19358 Are the men all fools? 19358 Britty soon vill dey lay down de gun, So I home mit Katrina can shtay? 19358 CHOOSE YE In times like these, each heart decrees A law unto itself; What shall it be for you and me, Self sacrifice or pelf? 19358 Den I say--Dat''s von very hard case; Can tree jacks beat four kings und some ace? |
19358 | Do you tink dat der Kaiser vill care? |
19358 | Dot is vy I so seldom do n''t wrote''Bout some tings dat vill happen to me Since dose shells, vot you call? |
19358 | HAS THE WORLD GONE MAD? |
19358 | Has the world gone crazy? |
19358 | He answered:"Can you plow, sir, or build a load of hay? |
19358 | How much in Freedom''s name? |
19358 | I got kept in at school one day For lessons not half learned, And when dad asked,"Why this delay?" |
19358 | If he gifs you von cheap iron cross, Ven I lose mine own Fritz I ca n''t shpare, Vot vill dat do to make oop mine loss? |
19358 | Is our thinking hazy, Spite of all our schools? |
19358 | Little Tommy Tucker sang for his supper, What did he sing for? |
19358 | Neither king nor kaiser Down in Mexico, Are the people wiser? |
19358 | Our all is in the game: What shall we give that Truth may live? |
19358 | SAMMY April, 1918 Brave Sammy''s a fighter, who said he was slow, That Duffeldorf blighter was running his show? |
19358 | Shall farmers hold their wheat, While children suffer hunger, And workmen walk the street? |
19358 | Shall never feel the Prussian heel, Nor German kultur show? |
19358 | Shall we hoard up our dollars? |
19358 | Shall we our noble heritage, See crumbling down like clay, This goodly age, a blotted page, And neither fight nor pay? |
19358 | Shall we, with path made easy, While others fight and fall, In freedom''s hour of danger Neglect the Empire''s call? |
19358 | Soul unafraid, the prayer of faith, Or heart dismayed at thought of death? |
19358 | Ten thousand prayers in discord rise From church and cloister dim, When will we cease our feeble cries, And trust the world to Him? |
19358 | The awful strife, wounds and disease, Or sordid life of selfish ease? |
19358 | The noble deed, the unmarked grave, Or craven greed our lives to save? |
19358 | The trenches''mud, and trusted word, Or tainted blood, and rusted sword? |
19358 | Tino never whistles, Neither does he sing, Bed of thorns and thistles; Who would be a king? |
19358 | Vat you tink of dis plan, mine dear Fritz, In mine head dat already I get, Dat I take back again Von Tirpitz, Und Herr Teufel in partnership yet? |
19358 | Ven you tinks dis beeg var vill get done? |
19358 | Vot matter for de tings ve done? |
19358 | Vot pisness he mit horse and gun, Dot channel shtream to cross? |
19358 | Vot you tink, Fritz? |
19358 | Where duty leads, what matter creeds, Or what baptismal font, Jean? |
19358 | Where shall we stand that this fair land No Kaiser''s strafe shall know? |
19358 | Which shall we choose, to win or lose? |
19358 | Will the nations get records of glory, Of cowardice, courage or crime, When the sages record the true story, To ring down the decades of time? |
19358 | You never say a word, dad, about this awful fight; Where is your trusty sword, dad? |
19358 | vot is dat I say? |
21426 | A harvestman, eh? |
21426 | Are those like the tracks you saw? |
21426 | Are you sure you''re not mistaken? 21426 Ca n''t you see I''ve lost a leg?" |
21426 | Ca n''t you tip him over? |
21426 | Ca n''t you wave your tail at him? |
21426 | Ca n''t your soldiers stand on one another''s shoulders? |
21426 | Do n''t you know what I''m saying? |
21426 | Do you mean to say you have n''t heard the news? 21426 How did you meet with such an awful accident?" |
21426 | How do you know Daddy Longlegs is a grandfather? |
21426 | How do you know he is n''t? |
21426 | How do you know? |
21426 | How far is it to the oat field? |
21426 | If that''s so, why does n''t he go to work? |
21426 | If you are not sure, why do n''t you ask Farmer Green himself? |
21426 | Is it far to the road? |
21426 | It''s a bad day, is n''t it? |
21426 | No doubt you know all about my daring deed? |
21426 | On what, I should like to know? |
21426 | Ride? |
21426 | Were n''t you afraid that the horse would run away? |
21426 | Were n''t you frightened? |
21426 | What can I do? |
21426 | What does he look like? |
21426 | What happened to you? |
21426 | What have you been doing? |
21426 | What is it, please? |
21426 | What is it? |
21426 | What''s going on here, I should like to know? |
21426 | What''s he talking about? |
21426 | What''s his name? |
21426 | What''s that? |
21426 | What''s that? |
21426 | What''s the matter? |
21426 | What''s the trouble, Captain Kidd? |
21426 | What''s the trouble? |
21426 | What''s this? |
21426 | What''s your opinion? |
21426 | When is the best time to plant corn? |
21426 | Where can he have gone? |
21426 | Whose is it, then? |
21426 | Why ca n''t we see the tracks now? |
21426 | Why do n''t you answer? |
21426 | Why do n''t you go to work? |
21426 | Why do you think that? |
21426 | Why-- don''t you know? |
21426 | You do n''t mean to say you like this wind? |
21426 | You do n''t think I''m going to let you get away, do you? |
21426 | You have n''t given your consent, I hope? |
21426 | _ Ca n''t!_ What do you mean, madam? |
21426 | And how could it, anyhow? |
21426 | And the first thing that Daddy Longlegs said to him was this:"Is your wife at home?" |
21426 | And then Solomon Owl spoke:"If you want to know what''s the matter with Daddy Longlegs why do n''t you go and ask him?" |
21426 | But why do n''t you_ ride_ home?" |
21426 | Did n''t you know that Daddy Longlegs had a new wife? |
21426 | For how could anyone touch his cap when he had lost it somewhere? |
21426 | It''s you, eh?" |
21426 | Then he said to Daddy,"I suppose you''ve no objection to this plan?" |
21426 | Who would have expected to find the head of a boy lying motionless against a wall? |
21426 | Who''s he?" |
21426 | XVI BOASTFUL TALK"I SUPPOSE you''ve heard of my great adventure?" |
11133 | Ah,I said,"you have come to see me then on behalf of a friend?" |
11133 | And do they pay you quite a lot? |
11133 | And do they print it just as you write it? |
11133 | And have a large practice? |
11133 | And how do you write the stories? |
11133 | And they send it to you by cheques? |
11133 | But MacTavish? |
11133 | Do you really write? |
11133 | HOW DOES MODOM LIKE THIS LITTLE BIRD OF PARADISE MODEL? 11133 I PRESUME, MY KIND YOUNG FRIEND, THAT YOU ARE THE YOUNGEST OF THE THREE BROTHERS WHO ARE GOING OUT TO SEEK THEIR FORTUNES?" |
11133 | Is n''t it wonderful? 11133 ON WHAT RAILWAY?"] |
11133 | They''re both going on leave with you to- morrow, are n''t they? |
11133 | WELL, OLD CHAP, WERE THERE PLENTY OF LITTLE GIRLS FOR YOU TO DANCE WITH? |
11133 | WHO ARE YOU? |
11133 | Was n''t it? 11133 Well, Hodge,"said the Company Sergeant- Major,"what''s your job in civil life?" |
11133 | Well, everything worked just as I prophesied, did n''t it? |
11133 | Well,resumed Albert Edward,"across the table from him sits our old MacTavish, lisping,''What is the Atlantic? |
11133 | What did you mostly do before the War? |
11133 | What''s your job, Binderbeck? |
11133 | YES, IT_ IS_ RATHER NICE, BUT_( remembers her obligations as a mother)_ HOW MANY COUPONS?] |
11133 | You are Mr. Bellamy, the architect? |
11133 | ( To ask Lord NORTHCLIFFE,"Do you sell newspapers?" |
11133 | ***"Where was the Poet Laureate during the visit of President Wilson?" |
11133 | ***** When a dear little lady from Lancashire Came to London to act as a bank cashier, And asked,"Is it true 1+ 1= 2?" |
11133 | Agricultural, ai n''t it? |
11133 | And I shall say,"What do I always do?" |
11133 | But if it was n''t the wave that produced this effect, what could it have been? |
11133 | But what do we find? |
11133 | Can nothing be done, asks a pacifist, to save our children from the insidious grip of militarism? |
11133 | Could n''t he do his bit in some other service? |
11133 | Do you just sit down and write it straight off?" |
11133 | Does it satisfy you, as a man made in the image of God, to be able to distinguish between a mangold and a swede? |
11133 | Ever rub against those merchants?" |
11133 | He must attend to this war, that was clear, but need he necessarily go back to the salt sea? |
11133 | How is it that the liquid language runs? |
11133 | IS THE ARMY GOING TO RELEASE HIM?" |
11133 | In all my youthful studies why was this Left out? |
11133 | Is it a herb?'' |
11133 | Is n''t that like a woman, never to say the thing you expect her to say? |
11133 | Is that there still? |
11133 | My moustache? |
11133 | My teeth? |
11133 | My voice? |
11133 | See? |
11133 | TO ask HENRY VIII,"Were you ever married?") |
11133 | Then SHAW came along-- BERNARD, was it? |
11133 | To ask BOSWELL,"Have you heard of a man named JOHNSON?" |
11133 | What about the Cavalry, then? |
11133 | What about the Cavalry? |
11133 | What is the use of Mr. HOUSTON being returned if he has no longer Sir LEO CHIOZZA MONEY to heckle? |
11133 | What tutor shall I blame my folly on? |
11133 | What''s that piece of paper you took out of the typed copy?" |
11133 | When I tell my wife I am going to get my teeth attended to, does she try to restrain me from the fatal deed? |
11133 | Why do I do this? |
11133 | Why?" |
11133 | YOU THOUGHT THE WAR WAS OVER? |
11133 | YOU VOTED FOR HIM, OF COURSE?" |
11133 | You know poor old MacTavish''s secret, do n''t you?" |
21427 | Be you a witch? |
21427 | By whose authority? |
21427 | What makes you think so? |
21427 | Who run? |
21427 | Who run? |
21427 | ( Will the reader excuse me a moment while I light up a peculiarly black and redolent pipe?) |
21427 | 18? |
21427 | At one time he was given a hatchet by his father, which---- But what has the historian to do with this morbid wandering in search of truth? |
21427 | But what do we want of liberty, anyhow? |
21427 | But why repine? |
21427 | Can no one tell us what James B. Weaver had to do with the campaign of 1881? |
21427 | Could the iron heel of despotism crunch such a spirit of liberty as that? |
21427 | Did any one ever see an Indian smile since the landing of the Pilgrims? |
21427 | Do you believe that either warrior is so fickle that he has entirely deserted the cause for which he fought? |
21427 | Does the intelligent reader believe that"Tommy Atkins,"with two pairs of socks"and hit a- rainin'',"could whip men with twenty- seven pairs each? |
21427 | Does the man look cheerful? |
21427 | How about that, Hank?" |
21427 | How many of us to- day, fellow- journalists, would be willing to stay in jail while the lawn festival and the kangaroo came and went? |
21427 | I am often led to ask, in the language of the poet,"Is civilization a failure, and is the Caucasian played out?" |
21427 | I suppose you have a power of attorney, of course, for discovering us?" |
21427 | Is it not bad taste for them to pose in public and make a cheap Romeo and Juliet tableau of themselves? |
21427 | Jackson rode up and in clarion tones called out,"Who told you to put that gun there, sir? |
21427 | Need I add that after a while the people became dissatisfied with these rules and finally the whole matter was ceded to the crown? |
21427 | Sabe?" |
21427 | The close of the fight found Hooker on his old camping- ground opposite Fredericksburg, murmuring to himself, in a dazed sort of way,"Where am I?" |
21427 | The second one, wearing the cape- overcoat tragedy air, wrote"Who will be my laundress now?" |
21427 | Was it worth while? |
21427 | We pause here to ask the question, Why did the pale- face usurp the lands of the Indians without remuneration? |
21427 | Webster?" |
21427 | Were they having their portraits painted by Landseer, or their deposition taken by Jeffreys, or having their Little Lord Fauntleroy clothes made? |
21427 | What could be in poorer taste than scalping a man between the soup and the remove? |
21427 | What could we do with it if we had it? |
21427 | What more could you expect of a siege than that? |
21427 | Where are the gibes and_ bon- mots_ made at that sad time? |
21427 | Where is my Indian to night? |
21427 | Where is that laughter now? |
21427 | Where were they when New York was sold for twenty- four dollars? |
21427 | Who knows any thing about repairing an engine?" |
21427 | Who will tell us what he had to do with it? |
21427 | Whom have we here? |
21427 | Why discover a country that is so far from the railroad? |
21427 | Why discover a country with no improvements? |
21427 | Why discover a place when it is so far out of the way? |
21427 | Why discover, at great expense, an entirely new country? |
21427 | [ Illustration:"WHERE AM I?"] |
21427 | _ Q._ Is it right or wrong? |
21427 | _ Q._ Was he a great fighter? |
21427 | _ Q._ What do you understand by rebellion? |
21427 | _ Q._ What is religious freedom? |
21427 | _ Q._ Who was Lord Baltimore? |
21427 | _ Q._ Who was William Penn? |
21427 | _ Q._ Would he have fought for a purse of forty thousand dollars? |
21427 | of sixteen aggregated circuses, and eleven congresses of ferocious beasts, fierce and fragrant from their native lair, went by us? |
12681 | And the bearded man was a doctor? |
12681 | Are you crying, Chris? |
12681 | But how did you get un- oldened? |
12681 | But how_ could_ you be? |
12681 | But what about your gray hairs? |
12681 | But what hit you? |
12681 | Could it be that city we be seeking? |
12681 | Could you wave for a bit, Chris? |
12681 | Did you really think anybody''d find it? |
12681 | Do n''t get streelin''off too far,Katy said,"Where are ye goin''?" |
12681 | Do you remember how the tide was when we came out? |
12681 | Do you suppose he brought home hunks of it? |
12681 | Do you suppose there ever was such treasure in the world? 12681 I see,"said our man, in his nice, kind, reliable way, and then he said to Greg,"I did n''t hurt you much, did I, old fellow?" |
12681 | Is it to be pirates or smugglers or what? |
12681 | Like what? |
12681 | Stagger you? |
12681 | Well? |
12681 | What are ye goin''to do with it? |
12681 | What on earth is all that? |
12681 | What''s this? |
12681 | What? 12681 Why do you ask?" |
12681 | Why do you suppose they keep him out there? |
12681 | Why? |
12681 | Will it do? |
12681 | Yes; but what about your tottering along on two sticks? |
12681 | You mean you think he''s making up the whole yarn? |
12681 | _ Are_ you a professor? |
12681 | _ Do_ you think he dreamed it? |
12681 | All at once he turned toward me and said in a queer, quick voice:"Do you suppose it could possibly be Greg?" |
12681 | And then,"I wonder who had the worst night of it?" |
12681 | By the way, do you know about''Cornelia''?" |
12681 | Can you imagine my joy when, tottering down the beach this morning, supporting my frame upon two sticks, I beheld your bottle cast up on the sands? |
12681 | Do n''t you remember the rocks at Wecanicut, with bushels of wet sea- weed hanging off?" |
12681 | Do n''t you_ see_, Chris?" |
12681 | Do you suppose he really does want us to write to him?" |
12681 | Do you suppose that''s really why he stopped?" |
12681 | Does not yon strange form appear to you like the topper- most minaret of a sunken tower?" |
12681 | Greg said"Lots,"and then,"But what I_ did_ want to ask you is, how you sailed all the way from the Mid- Equator to here in such a little boat?" |
12681 | Have n''t you really a real name?" |
12681 | He curled his hand into mine and said very clearly:"Will you please bring me a drink of water?" |
12681 | He lay back and said"Why?" |
12681 | How can I live long, I ask, on such fare? |
12681 | How long does it take for a person to starve?" |
12681 | I could n''t think what he was doing, but after quite a long time he pushed something into my hand and said:"Does that feel anything like it?" |
12681 | It is indeed a long way from Wecanicut to the Equator,--but are you sure you measured to ME.--_Mid_ Equator? |
12681 | Jerry said,"You do n''t suppose you''re going to lug all that rubbish on to the ferry, do you? |
12681 | Just as we were going upstairs, Aunt Ailsa came running in with her hat on, crying:"Is Katy telling the truth?" |
12681 | Just before we signed it, I said:"Do you think we''d better tell him I''m really Christine and not Christopher?" |
12681 | Oh, what_ is_ it?" |
12681 | Presently he said:"Mother, why is n''t there a drink?" |
12681 | Suddenly Jerry said:"Are you hungry, Chris?" |
12681 | The Bottle Man laughed, and then said very soberly:"But_ are_ you sure you measured it right? |
12681 | Then Jerry and I both gasped:"You mean you were in the war?" |
12681 | Then Jerry said suddenly:"By the way, what''s your name, sir?" |
12681 | Then we were still again, till presently Jerry said:"Do you hear that funny noise, Chris?" |
12681 | We almost stumbled over Greg when we crawled back to him, and he said:"Can we go home now, Chris?" |
12681 | What did I tell you about his being ancient? |
12681 | What do you think it could have been that stared at him?" |
12681 | What if they buried stuff in there and then propped a big chunk of rock up against the hole?" |
12681 | What was that?" |
12681 | What''s happened to it?" |
12681 | You drop something?" |
15425 | Achatla,_ or_ Achaklak,_ What is your name_? |
15425 | Achatlaha,_ What is his name_? |
15425 | Achichil,_ What does he say_? |
15425 | Akassheha,_ or_ Akassche,_ What is the name of that_? |
15425 | Are we, who have faced death in so many shapes, to be intimidated, lest we should give offence to the-- Lord knows whom? |
15425 | But how comes it, that they were not known in time to be employed? |
15425 | But how many reasons may be given against such a supposition? |
15425 | Can it be any offence to tell the world that we were shipwrecked in the Wager, when all people know it already? |
15425 | Do n''t they also know that we went abroad with hopes of acquiring great riches, but are return''d home as poor as beggars? |
15425 | Do n''t they know that the Wager was one of his majesty''s store- ships? |
15425 | He ask''d the captain, if the carpenter was returned from the Gloucester? |
15425 | He then ask''d the captain why he did not set the main- top- sail, and make more sail? |
15425 | He then call''d Mr B----s again, and said, Well, sir, what do you design to do by me? |
15425 | He then call''d his officers a second time, and said, What is this for? |
15425 | Hearing this, with an exalted voice, Captain C----p says, Who is he that will take the command from me? |
15425 | His answer was,"The governor allows me but half a real a day for each of these men; what can I do? |
15425 | I allow that, says the captain, and we may save our own; but how do you know whether we may not meet enemies in the Streights? |
15425 | I ask''d him, If so how came the brigadier from St Catharine''s here? |
15425 | I heard him ask the steward, if he thought they would be serv''d with the same quantity of water as before? |
15425 | I never relieved the lieutenant, but I ask''d him, what he thought of a lee shore with the ship in this condition? |
15425 | In a quarter of an hour afterwards, the captain sent for me, and said, Gunner, what longitude have you made? |
15425 | In the evening the lieutenant and I were sent for again: The captain said to the lieutenant, Sir, have you been with Captain P----n? |
15425 | Kaa,_ or_ kaa chelle,_ Give it me, let me look at it_, or_ examine it_? |
15425 | Mr Cummins said, Sir, what shall we do with a vessel, without provisions, for ninety souls? |
15425 | One of you, says the captain, call Mr B----s. When Mr B----s came, he said, What is all this for, sir? |
15425 | Plastow being sent for, the captain said, Peter, I hear you are for going in the boat? |
15425 | That we had on board not only naval stores, but other kind of stores, of an immense value? |
15425 | The captain answer''d, how can I think otherwise? |
15425 | The captain replied, I design to have a consultation among my officers: Have you any more objections to make? |
15425 | The captain said to the seamen, What are you about? |
15425 | The captain said, Gentlemen, do you know what you have done, or are about? |
15425 | The captain''s answer to this was, What are our small arms for, but to board''em? |
15425 | The lieutenant and mate being by, I said, Gentlemen, what can we do with the ship in the miserable condition she is in on a lee shore? |
15425 | Then Lieutenant B----s made a second objection, Suppose we are forced into a bay, and shoal water? |
15425 | Then Lieutenant B----s made an objection, Suppose you have the wind blowing right in, and a tumbling sea, as to endanger the boat, what are we to do? |
15425 | Wednesday the 21st, early this morning the captain came on board, on seeing us, he ask''d us, how we came on board without his leave? |
15425 | What distance do you reckon yourself off the land? |
15425 | What fruits could an European reap from a more intimate acquaintance with them, than what he will find in the following accidental observations? |
15425 | When he spoke this, he was a prisoner in the store- tent, and asked the captain, If he was to be kept there all night? |
15425 | When the Indian began to confer with the surgeon, the first question was, What was become of the barge and his companions? |
15425 | Whenever we asked them whither the dead were gone? |
15425 | Wook hak_ Will he not do it_? |
15425 | [ 114] Query, Was this intention ever realized? |
15425 | addressing himself to the lieutenant, Is it you, sir? |
15425 | did not he head you? |
15425 | from the Streights of Magellan, with the wind against us? |
15425 | where are my officers? |
15277 | Did you ever,asked Lord Salisbury on a remembered occasion,"have a boil on your neck?" |
15277 | Is he the sort of man that would be likely to be breaking windows? |
15277 | Is he the sort of man that you would expect to find at the head of a mob shouting,''To Hell with the Pope''? |
15277 | Well, but,said the Judge,"what is the nature of your objection? |
15277 | What sort of man,asked the counsel,"would you say Jamie Williamson is?" |
15277 | )_ Now, as my Solicitor, how do you advise me to deal with this difficulty? |
15277 | And if"Ulster"does fight after all? |
15277 | And the outcome? |
15277 | Are we to be denied the hope that fir, and spruce, and Austrian pine may conceivably be lifted out of the plane of Party politics? |
15277 | As First Lord of the Treasury, Lord Chamberlain, Attorney- General, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Privy Purse, or Private Secretary? |
15277 | Ask your neighbour offhand at a dinner in Dublin:"What is so- and- so, by the way?" |
15277 | But how are we to do it? |
15277 | But is not the Kingdom of Heaven taken by violence? |
15277 | But is"sentiment"to be ignored in the fixing of constitutions? |
15277 | But was it a failure of the English intellect or a lapse of the English will? |
15277 | But where, asks the triumphant critic not quite ingenuously, is the line to be drawn between local and Imperial affairs? |
15277 | But whom does it aggrieve? |
15277 | But why recall all this"dead history"? |
15277 | But will they be solved by a grapple between the Orange Lodges and the Ancient Order of Hibernians? |
15277 | Can Irish- grown wool be improved up to the fineness of the Australian article? |
15277 | Did she obtain free trade in coal? |
15277 | Do you object to the panel or to the array?" |
15277 | Does Protestantism demand that the constitutions of the Dominion and the Province respectively shall be withdrawn? |
15277 | Does anybody think that this attitude will be at all modified by recent occurrences at Westminster? |
15277 | Henley used to say)? |
15277 | How are these wants to be supplied but by blending more closely with Ireland the industry and capital of Great Britain?" |
15277 | How do you clean a slate except by liquidating the debts of which it keeps the record? |
15277 | How is this to be done? |
15277 | How, one may well ask, are we to itemise the retail iniquities of a system of government which is itself a wholesale iniquity? |
15277 | If we were the higher race why did we not put them out? |
15277 | In which of my capacities? |
15277 | Is it necessary to ask who won? |
15277 | Is it necessary to trace step by step the complete surrender of the last ditchers of those days? |
15277 | Is the decline in the area under flax to be applauded or deplored? |
15277 | Is there no way out of a situation so troublesome and humiliating? |
15277 | Is this state of things immutable? |
15277 | Is this to be found in the Westminster Assembly, sometimes loosely styled the"Imperial Parliament"? |
15277 | Now, then, as First Lord of the Treasury? |
15277 | That I am a person I know; but what is a person? |
15277 | That Ireland is a nation I know; but what is a nation? |
15277 | That is your advice? |
15277 | The_ post hoc_ may be taken as established; was it a_ propter hoc_? |
15277 | Very well, people say, what are you going to do with Home Rule when you get it? |
15277 | Was the Union the cause as well as the antecedent of this decay? |
15277 | What are the English going to do with Home Rule when they get it? |
15277 | What does it all come to? |
15277 | What does it matter whether my ancestors murdered yours or not? |
15277 | What does it matter whether yours were the saints and men of letters and mine the savages, or whether the boot was on the other leg? |
15277 | What is it after all but"sentiment,"he inquires, that prevents a man from killing his grandmother in time of hunger? |
15277 | What is it that she now claims, and on what grounds? |
15277 | What of it? |
15277 | What other interpretation is possible? |
15277 | What sort of a mind, then, is the English mind? |
15277 | What then are the conditions of success? |
15277 | What will German or Japanese or American politics be like in 1920? |
15277 | What will Irish politics be like in, say, 1920? |
15277 | When we attempt improvement of both will"Ulster"fight? |
15277 | Who forgets the memorable scene between him and Ko- Ko, the Lord High Executioner, on an occasion of supreme importance? |
15277 | Why on earth do n''t you get up, and skip about like me?" |
15277 | Why should the augury fail? |
15277 | Why should we be concerned? |
15277 | Why then are they not Home Rulers? |
15277 | Why? |
15277 | Will Great Britain decide wisely in the choice to which she is now put? |
15277 | Will the shipbuilders, the spinners, and the weavers close down their works in order to patronise Sir Edward Carson''s performance on a pop- gun? |
15277 | Will"Ulster"fight against an effort to check the mischief? |
15277 | Will"Ulster"fight against such an attempt to increase its prosperity? |
15277 | You are certainly in love; suppose you were suddenly asked"to state the case"for love? |
15277 | You are probably civilised; suppose you were suddenly asked"to state the case for civilisation"? |
16160 | And now are you not saying,''Remain in Byblos?'' 16160 Are you not the man who came to me every day saying,"Get out of my harbour?" |
16160 | Art not become a lord of frankincense? 16160 Hast thou not much incense( here, then)?" |
16160 | What is a greater thing,says Sinuhe in the tale of his adventures in Asia,"than that I should be buried in the land in which I was born?" |
16160 | Whatever is the matter with you? |
16160 | Who brought thee, who brought thee, little one? |
16160 | And what is it all for? |
16160 | And where is the fine ship which Nesubanebded would have given you, and where is its picked Syrian crew? |
16160 | And why should the digger refrain from appropriating the objects which his pick reveals? |
16160 | Are we to imagine that because there has been a respite for a hundred years the precedent of six thousand years has now to be disregarded? |
16160 | Are we to suppose that these continuous incursions into Asia have suddenly come to an end? |
16160 | At length he said to me,''On what business have you come here?'' |
16160 | But is he blind that he sees not the great gulf fixed between the ways of the east and those of his accustomed west? |
16160 | But the point is ethical; and what has the Theban to do with ethics? |
16160 | But why were they stray? |
16160 | But why, then, are not the expenses of such a journey met by the various museums? |
16160 | Can it be supposed that she would then have desired to abandon the reconquered territory? |
16160 | Can we wonder, then, that this form of adventure is so often met with in Egypt, the land of hidden treasure? |
16160 | Do statesmen and diplomatists, then, listen to him who can unravel for them the policies of the Past? |
16160 | Does not the archæologist perform a service to his contemporaries by searching out such rhymes and delving for more? |
16160 | Doth one give water to a bird on the eve, when it is to be slain on the morrow?" |
16160 | He said to me,''How long is it from now since you left the abode of Amon?'' |
16160 | His religious revolution had ruined Egypt, and had failed: did he, one wonders, find consolation in the sunshine and amidst the flowers? |
16160 | How, then, shall those like you judge others, while there is one among you committing a crime against justice?''" |
16160 | In a word, does the scarab mean history to them, the history of a period, of a dynasty, of a craft? |
16160 | Is there now no longer any chance of her expanding in other directions should her hands become free? |
16160 | Is this money spent, then, to amuse the tourist in the land, or simply to fulfil obligations to ethical susceptibilities? |
16160 | One almost expected him to rise, like the dead knights of Kildare in the Irish legend, and to ask,"Is it time?" |
16160 | Sir from one year ago I work in the Santruple(?) |
16160 | The prince then said,"Look now, if what you say is true, where is the writing of Amon which should be in your hand? |
16160 | They have come into the harbour, and how long shall I be left forsaken here? |
16160 | This was repeated to the queen, who replied,"Indeed!--what is this that you say?" |
16160 | To the gambler who could be more enticing than the archæologist who has seen kings play at dice for their kingdoms? |
16160 | To the gourmet who could more appeal than the archæologist who has made abundant acquaintance with the forgotten dishes of the East? |
16160 | Was it not a Sicilian who stole it, and no thief of ours? |
16160 | What remains, then, of the objections? |
16160 | What should we do without the''Vicar of Wakefield,''the''Compleat Angler,''''Pepys''Diary,''and all the rest of the ancient books? |
16160 | What will my angry mother say? |
16160 | What would Yuletide be without the olden times to bolster it? |
16160 | Where is the letter of the High Priest of Amon which should be in your hand?" |
16160 | Who could better arrest the attention of the coxcomb than the archæologist who has knowledge of silks and scents now lost to the living world? |
16160 | Who has not desired the hidden wealth of the late Captain Kidd, or coveted the lost treasure of the Incas? |
16160 | Whom would they have sought the god from then?--and you, whom would they have sought you from then?'' |
16160 | Why is it, one asks, that archæology is a thing so misunderstood? |
16160 | Why were they ever cut from the walls of the Egyptian monuments? |
16160 | are not these the years of thy life upon earth? |
16160 | he asked again,"Who brought thee to this island of the Great Green Sea, whereof the( under) half is waves?" |
12216 | All well,said the mate,"get the lights over the side;"but spying the second boat, he asked what boat that was? |
12216 | Are there not fishermen''s dories upon the beach? 12216 How can I get away?" |
12216 | Paou.--''Thou hast committed some crime and comest to me for protection?'' |
12216 | Paou.--''Who is bold enough to compare me with O- po- tae?'' |
12216 | Paou.--''You will then know how it stands concerning the report about our submission, if it is true or false?'' |
12216 | Very true,cried the delighted chief,"how came I not to think of that before?" |
12216 | When Fei- heung- Chow came to Paou, he said:''Friend Paou, do you know why I come to you?'' |
12216 | --At this moment seeing David''s grave--"are they dead then? |
12216 | And_ Costa_, the cabin boy, only fifteen years of age when this crime was committed-- shall he die? |
12216 | Bracket was somewhat dejected, and asked him in a low voice, what his opinion was with respects to our fate? |
12216 | Ca n''t you take one of them?" |
12216 | Coming alongside of her, Roberts ordered the prisoner to ask,"How Seignior Captain did?" |
12216 | Does fiercely brandish a sharp scourge within; Severe decrees may keep our tongues in awe, But to our minds what edicts can give law? |
12216 | Gentlemen of the Jury, have you agreed upon your verdict? |
12216 | He asked, upon what account? |
12216 | He inquired, saying,"What is the matter with the ship? |
12216 | He said,"Captain Americana, never mind, go and take some dinner-- which are your men?" |
12216 | How could he be a pirate who could not help himself? |
12216 | How often may she have stretched forth her hands in supplication, and asked, even the winds of heaven, to bring her tidings of him who was away? |
12216 | How say you, Gentlemen, is the prisoner at the bar, Pedro Gilbert, guilty or not guilty? |
12216 | How shall I alone be able to fight the Government forces? |
12216 | I asked"which way they intended to go?" |
12216 | If O- po- tae could before vanquish you quite alone, how much more can he now when he is united with Government? |
12216 | Is there no Christian in this land?) |
12216 | Nickola asked him"why he did it?" |
12216 | Now will you make misfortune pay the penalty of guilt? |
12216 | Paou addressed himself in an angry tone to Shih- Url, and said:''I advise you to submit: will you not follow my advice? |
12216 | Paou:--"Why then do you not obey the orders of the wife of Ching- yih and my own? |
12216 | Shall the sword fall upon his neck? |
12216 | She proved leaky, for we had no carpenter''s yard, or smith''s shop to go to.--And now the question was,"who should go, and how many?" |
12216 | Stay here if you are so squeamish?" |
12216 | The Panda sailed from the Havana on the night of the 20th of August; and upon passing the Moro Castle, she was hailed, and asked,"where bound?" |
12216 | The first question they asked was, where was Mr. Lafitte? |
12216 | The public prosecutor now moves for judgment on that verdict; have you any thing to say, why the sentence of the law should not be passed upon you? |
12216 | These Roberts swore at as cowards, who meant to dishearten the men, asking them, if it were so, whether they were afraid to fight or not? |
12216 | They are literally like madmen, who cast firebrands, arrows and death, and say,"Are not we in sport?" |
12216 | Turning to my fellow- sufferers, Nickola asked--"Are these all that are left of you? |
12216 | Upon this he hailed him in his own rude style,"D-- n you for villains, who are you, and from whence come you?" |
12216 | What are you in comparison with O- po- tae?''" |
12216 | What is this else than separation, that you do not come to assist me, when I am surrounded by the enemy? |
12216 | What offence had Thornby or Roberts committed against you? |
12216 | When the boats were moving from the shore, on recovering myself a little, I asked Bolidar,"If he was going to leave us so?" |
12216 | Where then was my friend Bracket and those who went with him? |
12216 | Who shall speak for you? |
12216 | _ It was Nickola_!--saying,"Do you now believe Nickola is your friend? |
12216 | buenos Christianos, me amparen, ampara me, ampara me, no hay Christiano en asta, tiara?" |
12216 | does she drive? |
12216 | said Vane,"would you have me steal a dory then?" |
12216 | said the captain:"how can that be?" |
12216 | what have you to say?'' |
12216 | what weather is it?" |
12216 | where are the others?" |
3043 | But how could a persecuted sect obtain such a region from the British Crown and the Government that was persecuting them? |
3043 | Could they, under those milder skies, have developed witchcraft, set up blue laws, and indulged in the killing of Quakers? |
3043 | What can you do with a people whose imagination allowed them to give such names to their ships as Weigh Scales, Spotted Cow, and The Pear Tree? |
3043 | Why not therefore suggest paying it instead in wild land in America, of which the Crown had abundance? |
22306 | For what shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
22306 | Me, Master Copperfield? |
22306 | What doth the Lord require of thee,proclaims Micah,"but to do justly, and to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God?" |
22306 | What is he now? |
22306 | What is that? |
22306 | Where do we go from here? |
22306 | Why? |
22306 | ... Canst thou bind the sweet influences of the Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? |
22306 | ... Canst thou send lightnings, that they may go and say unto thee, Here we are? |
22306 | ... Knowest thou the ordinances of Heaven? |
22306 | ... Why does the maiden interest the youth so that everything about her seems more important and significant than anything else in the world? |
22306 | And how shall the perplexity be resolved? |
22306 | And what profit should we have if we pray unto him? |
22306 | As he says:"And Newton''s law itself? |
22306 | At such a moment, how is a young man, think you, to retain his self- possession? |
22306 | But what constitutes_ justice_ essentially? |
22306 | Canst thou set the dominion thereof in the earth? |
22306 | Every idea that arises is, so to speak, queried:"Is it or is it not a solution to our present difficulty?" |
22306 | From this rapid exposition what shall we conclude? |
22306 | How can the desires with which all men come into the world be fulfilled for all men? |
22306 | How is one individual to attain happiness without at the same time interfering with the happiness of others? |
22306 | In like manner of grief; what would it be without its tears, its sobs, its suffocation of the heart, its pang in the breast- bone? |
22306 | In such a discovery an individual may well query, What_ is_ the good? |
22306 | Is this the Dream he dreamed who shaped the suns, And marked their ways upon the ancient deep? |
22306 | It must be noticed that the explanation which science gives, is really in answer to the question,"How?" |
22306 | Must we be content then simply to guess at such phenomena? |
22306 | Not what passes for good, but what is the essence of goodness? |
22306 | O feet of a fawn to the greenward fled, Alone in the grass and the loveliness? |
22306 | Or who hath given understanding to the heart? |
22306 | Shall I feel the dew on my throat and the stream Of wind in my hair? |
22306 | Shall our white feet gleam In the dim expanses? |
22306 | So of the questions, Which valve of my double door opens first? |
22306 | That is, moral theories may be classified on the basis of their answer to the question: How do moral judgments arise? |
22306 | The practical man is interested in a present situation for what can be done with it; he wants to know, in the vernacular,"What comes next?" |
22306 | Thus proclaims Isaiah: To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto me? |
22306 | What is justice? |
22306 | What is the Almighty that we should serve him? |
22306 | What is the_ standard_ by which actions may be rated just and unjust? |
22306 | What profit hath a man of all his labor which he taketh under the sun?... |
22306 | What was it-- I paused to think-- what was it that so unnerved me in the contemplation of the House of Usher? |
22306 | Where was there such a raconteur? |
22306 | Wherefore do the wicked live, become old, yea, are mighty in power? |
22306 | Which road is right? |
22306 | Which way does my door swing? |
22306 | Who can utter the mighty acts of the Lord? |
22306 | Who could equal him in readiness of wit? |
22306 | Who else could put the feel of a poem into one''s heart? |
22306 | Who hath put wisdom in the inward parts? |
22306 | Who loosened and let down this brutal jaw? |
22306 | Who made him dead to rapture and despair, A thing that grieves not, and that never hopes, Stolid and stunned, a brother to the ox? |
22306 | Whose breath blew out the light within this brain? |
22306 | Whose was the hand that slanted back this brow? |
22306 | Why do men always lie down, when they can, on soft beds rather than on hard floors? |
22306 | Why do they sit round the stove on a cold day? |
22306 | Why will ye slay this innocent that seeks No wrong?... |
22306 | [ 1][ Footnote 1: Tolstoy:_ What is Art?_ pp. |
22306 | [ 2][ Footnote 2:"And will it not be one great precaution to forbid their meddling with it[ philosophy] while young? |
22306 | makes his protagonist say:"And would it not have saved the Athenian state, If she kept to what was good, and did not try Always some new plan? |
22306 | not the question,"Why?" |
25973 | How could you be led astray by so familiar a song? |
25973 | A recent writer, in describing"A Buzzards''Banquet,"asks a couple of pregnant questions:"Is there anything ugly out of doors? |
25973 | And what did they say? |
25973 | And who or what are Brewer''s blackbirds? |
25973 | And would the feathered visitor feel a constriction in his chest and be compelled to gasp for breath, as the human tourists invariably do? |
25973 | And would you believe it? |
25973 | Are such ways usual among birds, or did we chance to see and hear an unusual thing?" |
25973 | But poor Turpentine, what of him? |
25973 | But what could this minstrel be? |
25973 | But what was the bird which was singing so blithely a short distance up the slope? |
25973 | But what was the cause of this particular bird''s intense solicitude? |
25973 | But what was the meaning of a sharp, insect- like buzzing that fell at intervals on my ear? |
25973 | But where was that important personage, the little husband? |
25973 | But where were their nests? |
25973 | But would you believe it? |
25973 | Can the ardent, sympathetic lover of nature ever find her unlovely?" |
25973 | Could I ever drag myself up to the next bend in the track? |
25973 | Could a better hook be contrived for enabling the bird to clamber up the trunks and branches of trees? |
25973 | Did that bandit intend to rob her of both her husband and her children? |
25973 | Did the pipits accompany you to the summit of the peak? |
25973 | Do those on the western side of the mountains travel over the towering summits from the eastern plains? |
25973 | Does the avi- fauna of the Rocky Mountain district differ widely from that of the Eastern States? |
25973 | Does the bird- lover ask what species dwell on a treeless mesa like this? |
25973 | Does the lining of the juvenile green- tail''s mouth change from red to yellow as he advances in age? |
25973 | Had I mistaken some other bird for the mountain song- sparrow? |
25973 | Has mention been made of a few house- finches that were seen in Georgetown? |
25973 | Have other bird students observed it? |
25973 | Have you ever ridden a burro? |
25973 | How do they reach this immured Eden at the time of the spring migration? |
25973 | Must a peak be over fourteen thousand feet above sea- level to meet their physiological wants in the summery season? |
25973 | One of the signal- station men asked a friend who had just come up from the plain,"Is there anything green down below? |
25973 | Or do they come up from their southern winter homes by way of the valleys and plains west of the range? |
25973 | Or was the Buena Vista bird the common song- sparrow which had gone entirely beyond its Colorado range? |
25973 | Somewhere I had heard such minstrelsy-- but where? |
25973 | Suppose an eastern blue jay should be carried to the top of Pike''s Peak, or Gray''s, and then set free, how would he fare? |
25973 | That little feathered Sphinx-- what could he have been? |
25973 | Then what does he do? |
25973 | Was it a bird, or only one of those playful little chipmunks that abound in the Rockies? |
25973 | Was it fancy or was it really true? |
25973 | What birds select such steep places for a habitat? |
25973 | What could the gay little minstrel be? |
25973 | What could this wonderful haunter of the sky be? |
25973 | What do the birds find to eat in these treeless and shrubless altitudes? |
25973 | What is the tune they whistle? |
25973 | What regimen did they adopt in that exigency? |
25973 | What was the bird? |
25973 | What was there to keep him in a birdless place like this? |
25973 | What was this haunting song that rose from a thick copse fringing one of the babbling mountain brooks? |
25973 | What was this little square- shouldered bird that kept uttering a shrill scream, which he seemed to mistake for a song? |
25973 | What was this wonderful bird? |
25973 | What were these tenants of the dry and piney mountain side? |
25973 | Where did the robins build their nests? |
25973 | Who can deny the evidence of design in nature? |
25973 | Who can tell? |
25973 | Who was the little waif that had chosen this sky- invading summit for its summer habitat? |
25973 | Whose song was this ringing from one of the larger trees a little farther down the glade? |
25973 | Why did not this birdlet remain within the bounds set by the scientific guild? |
25973 | Why do not the magpie and the long- crested jay come east? |
25973 | Why does the hardy and almost ubiquitous blue jay studiously avoid the western plains and mountains? |
25973 | Why is the yellow- shafted flicker of the East replaced in the West by the red- shafted flicker? |
25973 | Why should a bird student tarry here? |
25973 | Why the Rocky Mountain region changes the lining of the flicker''s wings from gold to crimson-- who can tell? |
25973 | Would he give two way- worn travellers a place to sleep beneath his roof? |
25973 | Would the muscles and tendons of his wings have sufficient strength to bear him up in the rarefied atmosphere? |
25973 | or was that only imagination too? |
25973 | what were these active little birds, hopping about on the street and sipping from the pool by the village well? |
29608 | But what can you do? 29608 How much do you weigh, colonel?" |
29608 | How much will you take for all there is in the cup? |
29608 | Mr.----,said he one morning when the officers were grouped in front of his tent in response to''officers''call,''"Mr.----, have you gloves, sir?" |
29608 | Now you know it is a rebel, do n''t you? |
29608 | Well,said I,"have you recovered and are you ready for duty?" |
29608 | What is the position? |
29608 | Where did I meet you? |
29608 | Why do you leave the hospital, then? |
29608 | You prefer to perform your duties as a good soldier, then? |
29608 | All wondered if the end had really come, or was it yet afar off? |
29608 | But where was Dahlgren? |
29608 | How about Mexico and Maximilian? |
29608 | I said to him:"Colonel, what would you do if you were in my place?" |
29608 | In the meantime, what was the infantry doing? |
29608 | May it not then be said with truth that he was"distant and detached"and"without orders that contemplate the contingency?" |
29608 | The officers were introduced, one by one, and Mr. Lincoln gave each hand a shake as he uttered a perfunctory, but kindly,"How do you do?" |
29608 | There was a cordial shaking of hands and after the first friendly greetings had been exchanged I said:"But what does this mean? |
29608 | What has been going on in the valley? |
29608 | Where is Mosby? |
29608 | Where was the enemy? |
29608 | Where were the two divisions of Gibbon, posted for the very purpose of looking out for Longstreet? |
29608 | While he was there a man named Mattoon, a good soldier, came up, and seeing Halleck, jumped over with the exclamation,"What are you doing here?" |
29608 | Who can say how much it had to do in stopping the further progress of Early''s attack? |
29608 | Who comes there?" |
29608 | Why not put hoops on and make them into barrels? |
29608 | Why then wonder if historians differ also? |
29608 | Why try to prolong the war and cause further useless bloodshed?" |
29608 | Would Lee allow that and go on to Baltimore, or turn and meet the army that Hooker was massing against him? |
29608 | Would he? |
29761 | *************************************** Page 11 SANGUINE"The clock indicates the hour but what does enternity indicate?" |
29761 | *************************************** Page 14 HAMOMLETTE A VICTIM OF INDIGESTION OR PATRICIDE? |
29761 | A Greater East Asia Co- Prosperity Sphere? |
29761 | A year''s supply of canned goods, anyone? |
29761 | Alas, what if we''re alone? |
29761 | And there''s always that one recruiting poster,"What did you do in the Great War, daddy"? |
29761 | And what was that Montrealers say of Toronto? |
29761 | Are silk worms interlopers, too? |
29761 | Before John Lennon, did we dare trust ourselves, World leaders, gurus? |
29761 | Enraged by the impropriety of it all? |
29761 | Everywhere, the question on everyone''s lips is"how many of''em are there"? |
29761 | Get the drift? |
29761 | Half- baked and eviscerated thinking Or just inescaspable? |
29761 | How then our era? |
29761 | If Korea, Formosa, Singapore and Hong Kong are"little Japans"does that mean we''re to become, by default, the new coolies? |
29761 | Is North America being prepared as hewers of grain and drawers of petroleum? |
29761 | Is SEATO still intact? |
29761 | Remember the Magic Mushroom-- the cult that centred its teachings around Christianlty''s debt to hallucegenic drugs? |
29761 | Shades of Spencer and his Faery Queen; the Kron Prins Olaf Coast, anyone? |
29761 | The close of the story? |
29761 | The difference? |
29761 | We had landed on the moon per schedule but who would have believed in the efficacy of Rock or the efficency of napham before Vietnam? |
29761 | What if the universe expands so much it forgets there''s an inhabited world and obscures the planet from our collective vision? |
29761 | What is there to record after a river passes? |
29761 | What remains of things unseen, of antelopes in flight? |
29761 | What was that? |
29761 | What''s new about mulberry leaves? |
29761 | What''s red and white and comes in with the tide? |
29761 | When will contact be made? |
29761 | When will the Juggernaut be? |
29761 | Where is Emperor Tojo when we need him? |
29761 | Who else outfoxed military victory reversing it from the insides cadaver out? |
29761 | Who remembers the Aryans of the East? |
29761 | Who''s to say the Samurai are caught up in splilting hairs? |
29761 | Will the Levant acknowledge the supremacy of the Orient? |
29761 | Will they want to throw in their lot with mankind or"take over"? |
30377 | All this, however, did not answer the great question: if the Company retired from the Bay, who or what was to resist the encroachments of the French? |
30377 | Did she sip wines with the gay adventurers over''the roasted pullets''of the Tun tavern, or at the banquet table at Whitehall? |
30377 | Did that Sea of the North of which they had heard find western outlet by the long- sought passage? |
30377 | Did the old timbers mark some winter house of Hudson and his castaways? |
30377 | Had Radisson found Hudson Bay? |
30377 | Has His Excellency, M. Sargeant, seen one Jean Pà © rà ©, or one M. Comporte? |
30377 | He had risked his entire fortune on the expedition from Quebec; but what account did this back- stairs trick of courtiers take of his ruin? |
30377 | Now where might Jean Chouart be? |
30377 | Silent anger and resentment grew against Radisson; for was it not he who had revealed the secrets of the great Bay to marauding Frenchmen? |
30377 | Smithsend''s letter of warning had come; but how could the Company reach their forts before the ice cleared? |
30377 | Was it the pirate ship seen off Labrador? |
30377 | Was it the pirate ship seen off Labrador? |
30377 | Was that tide from the Pacific? |
30377 | What became of Knight? |
30377 | What could five men do against an armed English crew? |
30377 | What now should the explorers do? |
30377 | Who called the bold sand- walls to the right Heart Hills? |
30377 | Who had ever heard of Indians on horseback? |
30377 | Who was the fair and adventurous Lady Margaret Drax? |
30377 | Why had the commander shown favour? |
30377 | [ Illustration: THE LAST HOURS OF HUDSON From the painting by Collier] What became of Hudson? |
30377 | or was it the coming of the English Company''s traders? |
30406 | Can any one particular form of government suit all mankind? 30406 Has any citizen in your knowledge failed, and have you heard the cause? |
30406 | Has any deserving stranger arrived in town since your last meeting? 30406 Has anybody attacked your reputation lately? |
30406 | Have you met with anything in the author you last read? 30406 How so?" |
30406 | Is perfection attainable in this life? 30406 Is there any difficulty which you would gladly have discussed at this time?" |
30406 | Should it be the aim of philosophy to eradicate the passions? 30406 What general conduct of life is most suitable for men in such circumstances as most of the members of the Junto are?" |
30406 | What unhappy effects of intemperance have you lately observed? 30406 And have we now forgotten that powerful friend? 30406 And if a sparrow can not fall to the ground without his notice, is it probable that an Empire can rise without his aid? 30406 And what was the cause of all this commotion, which converted America, for seven years, into an Aceldama of blood and woe? 30406 But if she wishes to recover our commerce, are these the probable means? 30406 Can even our ministers sustain a more humiliating disgrace? 30406 Can there be a more mortifying insult? 30406 Can you, who are Protestants, consent to unite with a nation of Roman Catholics? 30406 Do they dare to resent it? |
30406 | He could only say that"I am_ inclined to believe_ that my child has not passed away into utter annihilation; but who knows? |
30406 | If these are deemed affronts, and the messengers punished as offenders, who will henceforth send petitions? |
30406 | What provision shall be made for the Tories in America, whose estates have been confiscated? |
30406 | What then is the use of that word?" |
30406 | Why, then, should he worry? |
30406 | Will not England at the judgment be held responsible for this war and its woes? |
30406 | and who will deliver them?" |
30406 | or do we imagine that we no longer need his assistance? |
2614 | Can this,he said to the physicians,"last long?" |
2614 | They object to tacking; do they? 2614 What could lead your Lordship to entertain such a suspicion?" |
2614 | What is to become of the country, plundered by land, plundered by sea? 2614 Why this reserve?" |
2614 | And is he to be suffered to use that sword to destroy us?" |
2614 | And what assistance was she likely to have from abroad? |
2614 | And what reason could be given for making such a distinction? |
2614 | And what right had strangers to interfere? |
2614 | And what right had the Old Company to more than strict justice? |
2614 | And what were the advantages which could be set off against such evils? |
2614 | And why should this be? |
2614 | And, as to what is said about his birthplace, is there not already ill humour enough in Scotland? |
2614 | And, if any part, what part? |
2614 | And, if he landed, what would he find? |
2614 | But was it of France alone that a nation so enlightened as the English must be jealous? |
2614 | But were the Commons of England to stand in awe of great men? |
2614 | Does it lie in the mouth of a son of that house to blame the judicious munificence of a wise and good King? |
2614 | Has not the failure of that unhappy expedition to Darien raised a sufficiently bitter feeling against us throughout that kingdom? |
2614 | How was it that so many of the kingdoms of modern Europe had been transformed from limited into absolute monarchies? |
2614 | How would they like to have bills of supply with bills of attainder tacked to them?" |
2614 | How, it was asked on the other side, can the fundamental laws of a monarchy be annulled by any authority but that of the supreme legislature? |
2614 | Might not the two great rivals be induced to make to a third party concessions such as neither could reasonably be expected to make to the other? |
2614 | The Emperor might have complained and threatened; but he must have submitted; for what could he do? |
2614 | The States General of France, the Cortes of Castile, the Grand Justiciary of Arragon, what had been fatal to them all? |
2614 | The great question was instantly raised; What provision should be made for the defence of the realm? |
2614 | The question was whether a soldier was to be permitted to insult English gentlemen, and, if they murmured, to cut their throats? |
2614 | The time drew near at which the Houses must reassemble; and how were the Commons to be managed? |
2614 | These petitioners who implored the legislature to deal indulgently with them in their adversity, how had they used their boundless prosperity? |
2614 | Was any part of this great force to be retained in the service of the State? |
2614 | Was it certain that the united force of all her neighbours would be sufficient to compel her to relinquish her prey? |
2614 | Was it forgotten that the House of Austria had once aspired to universal dominion? |
2614 | Was it not certain that the contest would be long and terrible? |
2614 | Was it possible that the dispute might be compromised? |
2614 | Were our countrymen naturally inferior to men of other races in any of the qualities which, under proper training, make excellent soldiers? |
2614 | Were the English of the seventeenth century so degenerate that they could not be trusted to play the men for their own homesteads and parish churches? |
2614 | Were they to salute him? |
2614 | Were they to stand erect and covered while every body else saluted him? |
2614 | What could be fairer? |
2614 | What could be more generous, more amiable, than to protect an innocent boy, who was kept out of his rightful inheritance by an ambitious kinsman? |
2614 | What had enslaved the mighty Roman people? |
2614 | What had turned the Italian republics of the middle ages into lordships and duchies? |
2614 | What means had the Company of waging such a war, and what chance of achieving such a triumph? |
2614 | What was that mighty array which Elizabeth reviewed at Tilbury? |
2614 | What was the Lacedaemonian phalanx in the best days of Lacedaemon? |
2614 | What was the charge of such an expedition likely to be? |
2614 | What was, the Roman legion in the best days of Rome? |
2614 | What were the armies which conquered at Cressy, at Poitiers, at Agincourt, at Halidon, or at Flodden? |
2614 | What, they asked, had destroyed the noble commonwealths of Greece? |
2614 | Wherefore dose thou forget us for ever?" |
2614 | Who was to be Speaker? |
2614 | Why might not the same system be found to answer in regions lying still further to the east? |
2614 | Why not put an end to all these uneasy feelings at once, by agreeing to place the Electoral Prince of Bavaria on the throne of Spain?" |
2614 | Would not they have the spirit to censure corruption and oppression in the highest places? |
2614 | Would there be a dissolution? |
3099 | If, therefore, on leaving our harbors we are certainly to lose them, is it not better as to vessels, cargoes, and seamen, to keep them at home?" |
3099 | Were we able to prevent their going in and out, or stop them from taking our trade and our storeships even in sight of our garrisons? |
10394 | ''Mark 40, 72, 91--''"Mark? |
10394 | And did you catch the Spanish ship? |
10394 | And did you sign? |
10394 | And do you then really think that your father would consent to your having a share in this terrible bloody and murthering business? |
10394 | And how big did you say''twas? |
10394 | And how is our pretty charmer this afternoon? |
10394 | And if I find it''tis mine to keep, is it, and no mistake? |
10394 | And now how shall I get myself out of my pickle? |
10394 | And what if it should be full of money, Tom? |
10394 | Boy, what do you want here, boy? |
10394 | But what do all these figures mean? |
10394 | But what other name d''ye give him? 10394 Can I believe my ears?" |
10394 | Can you tell me that? |
10394 | Do n''t you remember what I told you, sir, 269 foot? 10394 Do you dare me to further exposures? |
10394 | Do you mean piracy? |
10394 | Do you remember,says he,"that expedition of ours in Kingston Harbor, and how we were all of us balked that night?" |
10394 | Go? |
10394 | Have you, then, an education? 10394 I wonder, Tom,"said he,"if you could spare me a score or so of these doubloons?" |
10394 | I wonder,he said,"why the wretch should have hidden these papers so carefully away with the other treasures, for they could do him no good?" |
10394 | Is it not enough for a man to turn pirate for? |
10394 | Is it so? |
10394 | Peg? |
10394 | Sir, can you sit so complacently and be made a fool of by so extravagant a fable? |
10394 | Suppose it should be full of money, what then? |
10394 | Well, Master Harry,says he,"and did I not tell you I would make a man of you?" |
10394 | Well, and what do you think of that? |
10394 | Well, my lad,he said;"and what is this great thing you have to tell me that is so mightily wonderful? |
10394 | Well,he said,"what does it matter? |
10394 | What d''ye call him, Molly? |
10394 | What d''ye call him, Molly? |
10394 | What do you do here? |
10394 | What is this that I hear? |
10394 | What then? |
10394 | What wickedness is there in that? 10394 What''s all this?" |
10394 | What''s that about a peg? 10394 What''s that about a peg?" |
10394 | What,he cried,"have you, sir, to offer in explanation of the manner in which this came into your possession? |
10394 | What,says our Harry,"and will you not then let me wait until our prize is divided and I get my share?" |
10394 | When shall I go? |
10394 | Where d''ye come from? |
10394 | Whose else would it be but yours if you find it? |
10394 | Why not call him''Chist,''since he was born in a chist out of the sea? 10394 Why, how was that? |
10394 | ''Obadiah,''says he,''Obadiah Belford, I have a mind to live in New Hope also,''''Where?'' |
10394 | ''What is it upon the pen?'' |
10394 | Am not I your brother, who could buy you out twice over and have enough left to live in velvet? |
10394 | And do n''t they say to dig close to it? |
10394 | And how does your head feel by now, my young master?" |
10394 | And what do you suppose were our hero''s emotions at this time? |
10394 | Are there not those here present who would do no better if the opportunity offered? |
10394 | But come,"he added, sobering suddenly,"what did you say was your name?" |
10394 | But tell me this, was there nothing found with you with a mark or a name upon it?" |
10394 | But tell me, Tom, didst thou ever hear of the farmer girl who counted her chickens before they were hatched?" |
10394 | But tell me, Tom, do you think you could find the place again where''twas hid?" |
10394 | But what of that?" |
10394 | But when one finds himself thrown into the society of an houri--""And do you indeed have houris in England?" |
10394 | By- and- by says one of those in Barnaby''s boat, in Spanish,"Where shall you go now?" |
10394 | Ca n''t you answer, you villain? |
10394 | Do you not see that this is a preposterous lie, and that he is telling it to you to tease and to mortify me?" |
10394 | Go? |
10394 | Go? |
10394 | How came it into your possession, and why have you hidden it away so carefully for all this while? |
10394 | I wonder if they left that behind them?" |
10394 | Is it a bargain?" |
10394 | Is this the way to offer a welcome to a brother new returned to your house? |
10394 | Maybe he would stop in the midst of the beating he was administering, and, grinding his teeth, would cry out:"Wo n''t ye say naught? |
10394 | Now what do you say to that, you lousy beggar in borrowed clothes?" |
10394 | Suppose the chist was all full of money, sir, and suppose we should find it; would there be enough in it, d''ye suppose, to buy a ship?" |
10394 | Tell me; do you know the name of the vessel that was wrecked, and from which you were washed ashore?" |
10394 | The other looked distrustfully at him for a time, and then, as though suddenly fetching up resolution, he cried out:"Well, what then? |
10394 | Then his interlocutor demanded,"How did you come here?" |
10394 | Then suddenly a voice smote like a blow upon the silence--"Who are you, and what d''ye want?" |
10394 | Then, at last, clearing his countenance of its terrors, he had burst into a great, loud laugh, crying out:"Well, what then? |
10394 | Was it Tom or John Robinson?" |
10394 | Were they, indeed, about to find the treasure- chest? |
10394 | What if I have provided a few sugar plantations with negro slaves? |
10394 | What of it? |
10394 | What were they doing on the lonely shore thus at night? |
10394 | What? |
10394 | Who, ladies, do you suppose is here in New Hope? |
10394 | Why not? |
10394 | Why should I be afraid? |
10394 | Wo n''t ye say naught? |
10394 | Would you check a penitent in his confession? |
10394 | You have a fancy for my niece, have you? |
10394 | by S.''What d''ye suppose that means, Tom?" |
10394 | dost thou know who thou art? |
10394 | he cries out,"and so you is the supercargo, is you? |
10394 | then, without waiting for Barnaby''s reply:"And do you remember what I said to that villain Jack Malyoe that night as his boat went by us? |
10394 | what was a poor wretch so tempted as I to do?" |
10394 | what was such a description as that in a busy seaport town full of scores of men to fit such a likeness? |
10394 | who are these?" |
10394 | who are you? |
10394 | would you believe it? |
32699 | = Biencourt de Poutrincourt, Charles=( 1583- 1638?) |
32699 | = Cabot, Sebastian=( 1477?-1557?). |
32699 | = Kirke, Sir David=( 1596- 1655?). |
32699 | = Radisson, Pierre Esprit=( 1620?-1710?). |
12418 | A couple of days? |
12418 | American newspapers tell stories which are not at all true, do n''t they? |
12418 | And now, Herr Commandant,I began,"can you suggest where I may best begin my atrocity work tomorrow? |
12418 | Did you see that face? |
12418 | Did you see that last_ boche_, Jean? |
12418 | Do you think Austria will grant the American demands? |
12418 | Have the people here planted much of these things I see on that notice? |
12418 | How do you like them? |
12418 | How is that? |
12418 | How on earth did you manage to pass through the iron- clad regulations at the docks of Hoboken( New York) without a permit, and why did you do it? |
12418 | Is this man looking for me? 12418 Might I not see the wounded taken from the train?" |
12418 | Oh, so you get the English papers? |
12418 | Then what are you doing in a Russian uniform? |
12418 | Well,snarled Major Nicolai,"why did n''t you send that to your papers?" |
12418 | Were you here during the fighting? |
12418 | Who are they? |
12418 | Why should we let America interfere with our plan to starve England? |
12418 | Why, it''s only eight hours to the Thames estuary, is n''t it? |
12418 | Will public opinion favour such a move? |
12418 | You are not downhearted about the war? |
12418 | You do not think your Government responsible at all for the war? |
12418 | You have been in England, have n''t you? |
12418 | You know of this, of course? |
12418 | You speak English, then? |
12418 | You''re all right, ai n''t you, Heiny, so long as I give you a bit of sugar now and then? |
12418 | _ Ach, noch''mal_("What, again?") |
12418 | A pretty picture of the appreciation of the blessings of German rule, but was it true? |
12418 | Am I in for serious trouble now?" |
12418 | And would you not be surprised to learn that nearly every newspaper throughout your country had the same headlines that day? |
12418 | Are n''t you, old Heiny? |
12418 | As I did so a Russian came out of the barn and said, in rather bad German,"Going to have your photograph taken?" |
12418 | But the four women inside-- why did they not help the woman? |
12418 | But what of Ballin, Heineken, von Gwinner, Gutmann, Thyssen, Rathenau, and other captains of industry and finance? |
12418 | Could the Oberammergau Passion Play ever exert the old influence again, after this? |
12418 | Did I not have a birth certificate? |
12418 | Did it ever occur to anybody in England to dispute the right of immunity of members of parliament? |
12418 | Do you not see that our diplomats have still one more loop- hole in case they are pressed? |
12418 | Had I not a letter from Count Bernstorff? |
12418 | Have you not noticed the significance of the two dates, March 6, when the torpedo is said to have been fired, and March 16, when it struck? |
12418 | Herr Dittmann continued:--"How much longer will it be before even thoughts become criminal in Germany? |
12418 | His captors had given him a chapel, to be sure, but why was he in Germany at all? |
12418 | How did I get into Strassburg in war- time? |
12418 | How do the editors like being mere clerks for the Government? |
12418 | How is it, then, that they began to hate the United States so intensely? |
12418 | How is the war going on, guv''nor?" |
12418 | How were they to know that these tumbrils contained the bloody story of Contalmaison? |
12418 | How would Fritz be regarded in this country, and how was he regarded according to German standards? |
12418 | I noticed a gentleman carrying his own baggage, and I said to him,''Can I carry your suitcases on board, sir?''" |
12418 | I regret this check upon free criticism in England, but what would have happened in Germany? |
12418 | I visited the cinematograph theatre, and the operator asked,"What would you like to see-- something funny?" |
12418 | If only wounded to the hospitals one train came into Potsdam at Potsdam and other why use furniture vans at cities have proved a great all? |
12418 | If that is really so, why does the_ Deutschland''s_ cargo consist mainly of these three commodities? |
12418 | May I ask what you are doing?" |
12418 | Not only that, but to be so efficient in hate that even inscriptions on tombstones may no longer be written in French? |
12418 | On what fronts had I already seen fighting? |
12418 | On what occasions had I visited Germany during my past life? |
12418 | Or first, would it not be well for me to get a more complete idea of the invasion by seeing on the map just what routes the Russians took coming in?" |
12418 | Or has anybody in England been threatened with arrest if he does not withdraw a declaration against the committee of his party? |
12418 | Some of them have expressed opinions in interviews, but what do they_ really_ think? |
12418 | That is the sort of sight which makes some critics say,"What is the matter with the British Navy?" |
12418 | The question in my mind is: Who lost the 1 from the 16?" |
12418 | The son of the house remarked,"Surely you know the English have taken a great many prisoners?" |
12418 | Their training had led them to think in army corps, and they frankly and sneeringly asked us,"What could you do?" |
12418 | Upon what kinds of history is the German child being brought up? |
12418 | We have had to work fourteen hours a day, and I wonder what my mates at home would think of 3 shillings pay for ten days''work?" |
12418 | What are the factors which enable Germany to call this number or a little more than this number to the Colours? |
12418 | What is the value of a trinket to the life of the dear one that gave it? |
12418 | What languages did I speak, and the degree of proficiency in each? |
12418 | What other people in the world than the Germans would stand that? |
12418 | What state of mind does this produce among the people? |
12418 | What would you think, you who live in London or Hew York, if you woke up some morning to find every newspaper in the city with the same headlines? |
12418 | Where did they live? |
12418 | Whom did I know in Germany? |
12418 | Why did the Government do everything in its power to suppress this article? |
12418 | Why not? |
12418 | Why should not the Empire of William II.? |
12418 | Why, one may naturally ask, do they not cry out against such a pernicious practice? |
12418 | With the Reichstag shut up, and the hold on the newspapers tightening,-what opportunity remains by which independent thought can be disseminated? |
12418 | With the soldier element scientifically broken up and scattered all over the country, who could revolt-- the women and children? |
12418 | Would it be to the best interests of Germany to go the limit with the submarines or not? |
12418 | Would it not seem strange if the Commandant at Wehlau had me sent back after these great men had set their seal of approval upon my investigations? |
12418 | You know that the little old man who was complaining about the restaurants being turned into hospitals has been arrested?" |
12418 | You would conclude that there was wonderful central control somewhere, would you not? |
12418 | wounded proceed to England? |
25969 | ''Do you hire it from the park department?'' 25969 ''Then how--?'' |
25969 | ''Where do you buy them?'' 25969 A coward?" |
25969 | And what are you, Flint? |
25969 | But where can one be so stirred as on the wharves? 25969 Divinity-- genius-- the Swiss Alps--_The Battle of Hexham_--what have they to do with Quill''s shack out in Jersey or Colum''s dirty birdhouses? |
25969 | Do you want boots because you are a coward? |
25969 | Eggs? |
25969 | For what journey do you prepare? |
25969 | Have you boots for me? |
25969 | How can one live obscurely, as these folk do, in the twilight, in so beautiful a shell? 25969 Is n''t that rather a silly occupation for grown men?" |
25969 | It''s not an exact comparison, is it, Old Flannel Shirt? |
25969 | Like what? |
25969 | Me? 25969 Me? |
25969 | Might we visit the ballroom? |
25969 | Ought I to take it, John? |
25969 | So? |
25969 | What do_ you_ do, Flint,he asked,"when you have a holiday?" |
25969 | What time is it? 25969 Who is giving this party, anyway?" |
25969 | A pleasant picture, is it not-- a grandfather in a cap-- yourself, my dear sir, hugging your cold shins in the chimney corner? |
25969 | And Captain Singleton, now that his last victim has walked the plank-- does he doze on a sunny bench beneath his pear tree? |
25969 | And are not all poets young even if their beards are white? |
25969 | And are the Bicentennial buildings so beautiful? |
25969 | And do these same laundresses push back these self- same carts later in the week with"clean filth"aboard? |
25969 | And how is it, really, that people fall into their livelihoods? |
25969 | And is anyone a surer judge of human nature? |
25969 | And is it not wise, now and then, that folk be thus parceled with their kind? |
25969 | And the undertaker, what shall we say of him? |
25969 | Are stockings mended in the same old way, so that the toes look through the open mesh? |
25969 | Are there not already enough jealousies without this one added? |
25969 | Because thieves have walked in darkness, shall darkness be called a thief? |
25969 | But did Little Red Ridinghood escape? |
25969 | But except in sympathy, why is our elevator boy so fiercely disposed against the weather? |
25969 | But in God''s name, what is all this pother? |
25969 | But is there anything more melancholy than the wit of another generation? |
25969 | But the sun has sent a substitute better than himself: for is there not a shaft of light along the floor? |
25969 | But what has this rambling paper to do with a pair of leather suspenders? |
25969 | But what mattered them to me when my long young life lay stretched before me? |
25969 | But with the world before him why should a man turn dentist? |
25969 | Can it be that all villains come at last to a slippered state? |
25969 | Did I take your hand, my dear? |
25969 | Did not the Old Brick Row cry out when Durfee was built? |
25969 | Do Scott''s boys, I wonder, still gather clothes for pressing around the Campus? |
25969 | Do Seniors still bow the President down the aisle of Chapel? |
25969 | Do all rascals lose their teeth? |
25969 | Do n''t you know that you are giving a party?" |
25969 | Do n''t you remember how he loved to roll stones off a cliff? |
25969 | Do old- clothes men-- Fish- eye? |
25969 | Do students still get out their Greek with"trots"? |
25969 | Do students still make for themselves oriental corners with Bagdad stripes and Turkish lamps? |
25969 | Do the fair fingers of Farmington and Northampton still weave the words"''Neath the Elms"upon sofa pillows? |
25969 | Do they still sell tickets-- sixteen punches for a dollar-- five punches to the suit? |
25969 | Do you remember him?--do old- clothes men still whine at the corner, and look you up and down in cheap appraisal? |
25969 | Does Dick Turpin of the King''s highway now falter with crutch along a garden path? |
25969 | Does anybody remember_ The Voice_? |
25969 | Does choice, after all, always yield to a contrary wind and run for any port? |
25969 | Does not college society already fall into enough locked coteries without this one? |
25969 | Does one pin himself with badges if he plies an enthusiastic spoon in an ice- cream dish? |
25969 | For, from of old, have not poets lived in garrets? |
25969 | Had the loaded sleigh crashed upon the roof? |
25969 | Had the reindeer come afoul of the chimney? |
25969 | Had we gone to bed? |
25969 | Have college sweeps learned yet to tuck in the sheets at the foot? |
25969 | Have you come already for dinner?" |
25969 | If Welsh rabbit lose its flavor, is it a sign of decaying power? |
25969 | If a mighty pair of shears were to clip the city somewhere below these windy gutters would there not be a dearth of poems in the spring? |
25969 | If an oboe sound a melody, must one bestow a special praise, with a knowledge of its function in the concert? |
25969 | If one''s feet go upon a holiday, is it fair that for fear of consequence they be kept housed in their shoes? |
25969 | If there was a drum upon the heap, should not first a tune be played-- softly lest it rouse the house? |
25969 | Is hunger always the helmsman? |
25969 | Is it Greek he speaks, or a dark language from a corner of the sky? |
25969 | Is it a mouse that stirs? |
25969 | Is it not a brave end to a stirring business? |
25969 | Is it still ethical to kick Freshmen on the night of Omega Lambda Chi? |
25969 | Is no blood or treasure left upon the earth? |
25969 | Is there such torture in a blister-- even if the prevention be sure-- to outweigh the pleasure of cold water running across the ankles? |
25969 | Is this true? |
25969 | Is"nigger baby"played on the Campus any more? |
25969 | It goes forth whistling for honest celebration, and who shall begrudge it here and there a chimney if it topple it in sport? |
25969 | It has been said of old that as a man thinks so he is, but who of us has learned the lesson? |
25969 | Must we wait for Gabriel''s Trump for our division? |
25969 | On Monday mornings do colored laundresses push worn baby- carts around to gather what we were pleased to call the"dirty filth"? |
25969 | Or do we not reiterate a lie? |
25969 | Or does no one live inside? |
25969 | Or if a trombone please, must one know the brassy creature by its name? |
25969 | Or rather, does not the intensity of his regard attest that his nimble thoughts have jumped the outmost wall? |
25969 | Or was the love of sack ever a virtue, and has Falstaff become a saint? |
25969 | Or who would scheme to be a plumber? |
25969 | Or, rather, is this not a secular throne, seized once in a people''s rising? |
25969 | Pop Smith is dead, who sold his photograph to Freshmen, but has he no successor? |
25969 | Shall one not enjoy a symphony without precise knowledge of the instrument that gives the tune? |
25969 | Shall the toes sit inside their battered caravans while the legs and arms frisk outside? |
25969 | Some other turn of fortune''s wheel-- circumstance-- a shaft of moonlight( we were young, my dear)--a white frock-- your acquiescence-- who knows? |
25969 | Tar and the adder-- is it not a bright day that brings them forth? |
25969 | The death that was recorded-- is it true or not? |
25969 | To support their wives and children? |
25969 | Was it not Byron who wrote? |
25969 | Were pirates on the stairs? |
25969 | What circumstance or necessity drives them? |
25969 | When did his malicious ambition first sprout up towards molars and bicuspids? |
25969 | Where are the wits of yesteryear? |
25969 | Who can interpret the desires of children? |
25969 | Who could help it? |
25969 | Who then would be left to note the changing colors of the twilight and the peaceful transit of the stars? |
25969 | Who would catch the rhythm of the waves and the wheat fields in the breeze? |
25969 | Will it not be better to return to the safe regions and watch the traffic from the window? |
25969 | Would gray beech trees in the winter find a voice? |
25969 | Would it not destroy all interest in a game of bowling if the wretched pins fell down before the hit were made? |
25969 | Would there still be a song of water and of wind? |
18250 | An arithmetical computation, how much spent in election of Commons, and pensions and foreign courts: how then can our debts be paid? 18250 What can a K. reasonably ask that a Parliament will refuse? |
18250 | Although I can not keep a greyhound, may not a greyhound help to keep me? |
18250 | And is it the fault of Ireland that these funds are deficient? |
18250 | And what breakfast do you take in the country? |
18250 | And when you have brought over your corn, who will be the buyers? |
18250 | B. Pray, how does he_ get_ his health? |
18250 | B. how many years of the lease are unexpired? |
18250 | B. made any one answer like a man of business? |
18250 | But what need we wonder at this in dogs, when the same is every day practised among men? |
18250 | But why all this concern for the poor? |
18250 | But you will traffic for your corn with other goods: and where are those goods? |
18250 | But, allowing this heap of slander to be truth, and applied to the proper person; what is to be the consequence? |
18250 | But, what better can be expected from an impious set of men, who never scruple to drink_ confusion_ to all true Protestants, under the name of Whigs? |
18250 | Can a body, whose mouth and heart must go so contrary ways, ever act with sincerity, or hardly with consistence? |
18250 | Can you think I will descend to vindicate myself against an aspersion so absurd? |
18250 | Do they hear of a new friend in office? |
18250 | Do they not both report what both know to be false; and both confidently assert what they are conscious is most liable to contradiction? |
18250 | Do you make good cheese and butter? |
18250 | Have they got it? |
18250 | Have you looked into the purse of the nation? |
18250 | If coal- porters and hackney- coachmen might address the Honourable House, why not footmen? |
18250 | If it should happen that these profligates have attacked an innocent person, I ask what satisfaction can their hirers give in return? |
18250 | Is Ireland the rich country you mean? |
18250 | Is there virtue enough left in this deluded people to save them from the brink of ruin? |
18250 | It is not easy to distinguish, whether the other fowl painted over the punch- bowl, be a crow or raven? |
18250 | It was the politics of Jacobites to introduce them gradually: And, to what intent? |
18250 | It was to Carteret that Swift made his well- known remark, on an occasion of a visit,"What, in God''s name, do you do here? |
18250 | Might I not be a real squire, although there was no such thing as a greyhound in the world? |
18250 | Must not I retrench one- half in every article of expense, or retire to some cheap, distant part of the country, where necessaries are at half value? |
18250 | Must they be left to starve? |
18250 | Or are you insulting our poverty? |
18250 | Or is it better to flock to London, be lost in a crowd, kiss the King''s hand, and take a view of the royal family? |
18250 | Or were you ever in it till of late? |
18250 | Pray tell me, sir, are greyhounds to be from henceforth the supporters of every squire''s coat of arms? |
18250 | That''s true, but I can not forbear loving his father''s child: Will you take a glass of my ale? |
18250 | The objection was this: What shall we do with the foreign beggars? |
18250 | The question is, whether I can sue him on a copper bond, when there is neither his hand nor seal, nor witnesses to prove it? |
18250 | Were they masons, were they butchers? |
18250 | Were you ever out of Ireland? |
18250 | What do the other 9,000 do for want of pensions?" |
18250 | What employment have any of our gentlemen got by their attendance at Court, to make up to them their expenses? |
18250 | What glorious reports would they make when they went back to England? |
18250 | What has a greyhound to do with a squireship? |
18250 | What if the ladies would be content with Irish stuffs for the furniture of their houses, for gowns and petticoats to themselves and their daughters? |
18250 | What if we should agree to make burying in woollen a fashion, as our neighbours have made it a law? |
18250 | What is to become of them? |
18250 | What kind of man is your neighbour Squire Dolt? |
18250 | Where are these rich farmers and engrossers of corn, in so bad a year, and so little sowing? |
18250 | Where does he live? |
18250 | Whether the Yortes were universally enemies to the religion and laws of the empire, and to the imperial family now reigning? |
18250 | Whether the same corruption and perverseness were to be expected from the nobles? |
18250 | Whether the vast expense of choosing such members into the senate, as would be content to do the public business, were absolutely necessary? |
18250 | Why the debts of the empire were so prodigiously advanced, in a peace of twelve years at home and abroad? |
18250 | Will foreigners take our bankers''papers? |
18250 | Will you go see him when you come unto our quarter? |
18250 | Will you lend me your snuff- box? |
18250 | With what envy and admiration would these gentlemen return from so delightful a progress? |
18250 | Yet I have heard some persons of both sides gravely deliver themselves in this manner;"Why should we make the choosing a Speaker a party cause? |
18250 | [ 185] The question is, which of these two persons it will be most for the advantage of the city to elect? |
18250 | and what number of acres there are upon the farm? |
18250 | what rent the tenant pays, and how much below the rack value? |
14449 | ... Who? 14449 All ready?" |
14449 | And if he ai n''t? |
14449 | And that''s why I headed here-- Miss Drexel, of course? |
14449 | And you refuse to take me out? |
14449 | Are you game,he asked,"or are you going to give it up?" |
14449 | Better take a nip before you start? |
14449 | But I''d like to know who said you could ride up with me? |
14449 | But if we have n''t done anything wrong, they ca n''t do anything to us, can they? |
14449 | But suppose they were going to kill you? |
14449 | But you do n''t have to be a coward to lose your head, do you? |
14449 | Did you want to cross? |
14449 | Does it hurt-- much? |
14449 | Find it pretty cold last night without blankets? |
14449 | Have some before we start? |
14449 | How are they to know? |
14449 | How will we ever get her anywhere? |
14449 | How would you like to go in for the business? |
14449 | I''m asking what you''d do, without weapons of any sort? |
14449 | If I take myself out, everybody''s satisfied and no harm done? |
14449 | In all the time you and I''ve gone together what adventures have we had? 14449 Is it as serious as that?" |
14449 | Is n''t it great? |
14449 | Mud- flat out here? 14449 Now that you''ve had your adventure, do you feel any better?" |
14449 | Now what''s the_ Topila_ whanging away at? |
14449 | Say, Carson, how are you going to make your get- away? |
14449 | Since our commander has undertaken grave responsibility on a night like this, may we do less than take minor responsibility? |
14449 | The sampan men refuse to take me out? |
14449 | Then the adventure would n''t be spoiled, would it? 14449 Turn tail? |
14449 | Well, then, it''s not in the rules and regulations that you can prevent my taking myself out? |
14449 | Well, you would n''t be a coward, would you? |
14449 | What are you grumbling about, anyway? |
14449 | What would_ you_ do? |
14449 | What you doin''here by your lonesome? |
14449 | What''s our luck? |
14449 | What''s that for? |
14449 | What''s that? |
14449 | When are you going to jump? |
14449 | Where are those horses, Charley? 14449 Where''s Hall?" |
14449 | Where''s he gone? |
14449 | Where''s the sailing- master? |
14449 | Which_ Chill_ is it? |
14449 | Who''s that? |
14449 | Who? 14449 Why did n''t he come down when it was cool?" |
14449 | Wot''s salivated? |
14449 | Would I a- spit on it in the pinch? 14449 You would surrender, then?" |
14449 | ''Tis when that order comes on cold, blustering nights that"Jack"grimly mutters:"Who would not sell a farm and go to sea?" |
14449 | ... Can you still''phone him? |
14449 | After that? |
14449 | Ai n''t he just as liable to lose his wages as the rest of us?" |
14449 | All ready?" |
14449 | Am I right, Beth?" |
14449 | And as for Uncle Sam, why, what''s he to know about it? |
14449 | Are you ready?" |
14449 | Campos? |
14449 | Chris, mine boy, I haf ben a sailorman for twenty- two years, und do you t''ink you are so good as me? |
14449 | D''ye know what that boy''d do, if he was here in Tampico and I was fifty miles up the Panuco? |
14449 | Dangerous? |
14449 | Did I ever shirk? |
14449 | Did n''t I skin out of the Southern Hotel half an hour ago, where there are forty buck Americans, not counting their women, and all armed? |
14449 | Did they understand heliographing? |
14449 | Did you or any other man ever have to take a wheel for me? |
14449 | Eh? |
14449 | Gratitude? |
14449 | Had something gone wrong with the parachute? |
14449 | Have n''t I always done my work? |
14449 | He ai n''t hurt, is he? |
14449 | He cheered up at once and asked"Do you get good pay?" |
14449 | He was not ashore? |
14449 | He''s flashing the sunlight down to us on a pocket- mirror-- dot, dash; dot, dash; do n''t you see?" |
14449 | Horses? |
14449 | How do they know but what we came here of our own accord? |
14449 | How do they, know whether we got them in open water or in the closed sea? |
14449 | How do we get to the Saddle?" |
14449 | How was he to get aboard ship? |
14449 | I asked heartily, as though it was the most enjoyable thing in the world; and, without waiting for him to answer:"What''s your name?" |
14449 | It was their right to collect fares in advance, and who was he to command them to take a passenger and collect fare at the journey''s end? |
14449 | Miss Drexel? |
14449 | No man could climb the slim, closed parachute; and even if a man could, and made the mouth of the balloon, what could he do? |
14449 | No? |
14449 | Now, would we?" |
14449 | Or a lookout? |
14449 | Or go aloft?" |
14449 | Simple decency? |
14449 | Spillane shook his head, and demanded,"Where''s your father?" |
14449 | Still alive?" |
14449 | The stranger regarded him quite seriously for a moment, then said,"My dear fellow, do you see that row of pegs? |
14449 | Then what was the matter? |
14449 | They call it heliographing, do n''t they? |
14449 | Think you could rise to it?" |
14449 | Understand? |
14449 | Understand?" |
14449 | Vot vas dot?" |
14449 | Was it a break or a cut? |
14449 | We''re alive, ai n''t we? |
14449 | What d''ye think I came here for?--to rescue you?" |
14449 | What had happened? |
14449 | What had happened? |
14449 | What if it should break under his weight and the pressure of the wind? |
14449 | What the hell d''ye think I''m going on the streets for a night like this? |
14449 | What was happening on the_ Mary Thomas_? |
14449 | What was the matter? |
14449 | What? |
14449 | Where was the hitch? |
14449 | Where''s the boss? |
14449 | Where''s the map? |
14449 | Why do n''t you become a boat- steerer?" |
14449 | Why not cast off the rope about his waist? |
14449 | Why should I ride the balloon down instead of making the jump which thousands were waiting to see? |
14449 | Will you run it for us?" |
14449 | Will you tell me where I can order these?" |
14449 | Would she clear the crest of the gigantic wave? |
14449 | Yes, move the mules across to the potrero beyond Tamcochin.... Who''s at the water station? |
21196 | Ai nt you a buster? |
21196 | And what is that, pray tell me, love, that paddles off so fast? |
21196 | And you say you''re an American? |
21196 | Ay, is it so? |
21196 | Bailed out, was he? |
21196 | Bettina,said she, addressing her maid in a voice as clouded and rich as the south wind on an à � olian,"how am I to- day?" |
21196 | But what kind of perishable things? |
21196 | Fiddlesticks, is it, sir? 21196 From what part of America?" |
21196 | Had the sufferin''s he had undergone made him delerious? |
21196 | Have you two barns? |
21196 | How do you expect to get over the river when you go back? |
21196 | Lady Albina,said I, in my softest tone,"how are you?" |
21196 | My dear,said I to Mrs. Sparrowgrass,"where did you get these fine potatoes?" |
21196 | My dear,said Mrs. Sparrowgrass,"why do n''t you sell that boat?" |
21196 | On their heads? |
21196 | Sell it? 21196 Throw that in my face agin, will you? |
21196 | Town? |
21196 | What State? |
21196 | What has become of your pontoon train? |
21196 | What was that? |
21196 | What''s that? |
21196 | What,replied Bill,"do you mean to say you do n''t know what a hanthem is?" |
21196 | Where are we now, sir? 21196 Where do you usually put the horses of clergymen who come to see your master?" |
21196 | Who sold the best apples in your town? |
21196 | Who told you that I swore? |
21196 | Why dassent you? |
21196 | Why did you leave their communion, Mr. Dickson, if I may be permitted to ask? |
21196 | Why not? 21196 Why,"says he,"how would the rest of the wimmin round Jonesville feel if I should pick out one woman and wait on her?" |
21196 | Yes, sir; nice ones, ai n''t they? |
21196 | You ai n''t got nuffin''more to say? |
21196 | You ai n''t? 21196 You are not going to waste your ground on muskmelons?" |
21196 | You want a passage to America? |
21196 | *****_ Old Gentleman_( to driver of street- car):"My friend, what do you do with your wages every week-- put part of it in the savings bank?" |
21196 | --What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around? |
21196 | A catbird? |
21196 | Am I to be sacrificed, broiled, roasted, for the sake of the increased vigor of a few vegetables? |
21196 | And now, Melissy Bedott, you ai n''t to have nothin''more to dew with them gals-- d''ye hear? |
21196 | And where''s Kier? |
21196 | Before the whole set school to boot---- What evil genius put you to''t?" |
21196 | Besides, there were two bolted doors and double- deafened floors between us; how could she recognize my voice, even if she did hear it? |
21196 | But at last a wonderful diamond ring, An infant Kohinoor, did the thing, And, sighing with love, or something the same,( What''s in a name?) |
21196 | But my wife Polly, says she,''What on airth are you thinkin''of, Deacon? |
21196 | But what kind of an explanation could I make to him? |
21196 | But when the blow was struck, when I had passed''em by and invited some other, some happier woman, how would them slighted ones feel? |
21196 | But who was to give me back my peas? |
21196 | But why harrow the feelings by lifting the curtain From these scenes of woe? |
21196 | Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and Deaconess dropped away, Children and grandchildren-- where were they? |
21196 | Dickson?" |
21196 | Dis razor hurt you, sah?" |
21196 | Do you see that tree there?" |
21196 | For what says the ballad? |
21196 | Had the sufferin''s of the night, added to the trials of the day, made him crazy? |
21196 | He give the old mare a awful cut and says he:"I''d like to know what you want to be so aggravatin''for?" |
21196 | Her hair is almost gray; Why will she train that winter curl In such a spring- like way? |
21196 | His shipmate listened for awhile, and then said:"I say, Bill, what''s a hanthem?" |
21196 | How can she lay her glasses down, And say she reads as well, When, through a double convex lens, She just makes out to spell? |
21196 | How did he git thar? |
21196 | How didst thou acquire this paramount honor and dignity?" |
21196 | How do you s''pose I can do anything with you a- tossin''round so?" |
21196 | How do you s''pose they would enjoy the day, seein''me with another woman, and they droopin''round without me? |
21196 | I says to him in stern tones:"Is this pleasure, Josiah Allen?" |
21196 | I should like to know what arthly reason you had to s''pose old Crane was agreeable to me? |
21196 | In what other painful event of life has a good man so little sympathy as when overcome with sleep in meeting time? |
21196 | Is this the way you answer the question about keepin''the Lord''s day? |
21196 | It skairt him awfully, and says he,"What does ail you, Samantha? |
21196 | JAMES T. FIELDS THE OWL- CRITIC A Lesson to Fault- finders"Who stuffed that white owl?" |
21196 | MR. C."Well, then, I want to know if yu''re willing I should have Melissy?" |
21196 | One day I saw Mr. Bates walking along, and I hailed him:"Bates, those are your cows there, I believe?" |
21196 | One day a feller-- a stranger in the camp, he was-- come acrost him with his box, and says:"What might it be that you''ve got in the box?" |
21196 | Out spoke the ancient fisherman:"Oh, what was that, my daughter?" |
21196 | Pray, what do you know of a woman''s necessities? |
21196 | Putting my head out of the carriage, I said in a petulant and weary tone,''Do you want to see me?'' |
21196 | Recollect wut fun we he d, you''n I on''Ezry Hollis, Up there to Waltham plain last fall, ahavin''the Cornwallis? |
21196 | Says I,"What is the matter, Josiah Allen? |
21196 | Scrutinizing it closely, he turned to the widow and in a low tone asked,''Who sent the pick?''" |
21196 | See-- how long''s Miss Crane ben dead? |
21196 | Somebody ought to get up before the dew is off( why do n''t the dew stay on till after a reasonable breakfast?) |
21196 | Step up an''take a nipper, sir; I''m dreffle glad to see ye;"But now it''s,"Ware''s my eppylet? |
21196 | The fowls of the air have peas; but what has man? |
21196 | Thought ye left me with agreeable company, hey? |
21196 | Wal, I guess I had set there ten minutes or more, when all of a sudden I thought, Where is Josiah? |
21196 | Want Melissy, dew ye? |
21196 | We ca n''t never choose him o''course-- thet''s flat; Guess we shall hev to come round( do n''t you?) |
21196 | Well, what''s_ he_ good for?" |
21196 | What are you off here for?" |
21196 | What can be done with five or six o''clock in town? |
21196 | What if I was? |
21196 | What if my trousers are shabby and worn? |
21196 | What if, seconds hence When I am very old, yon shimmering doom Comes drawing down and down, till all things end?" |
21196 | What is a garden for? |
21196 | What is the matter?" |
21196 | What may not be done at those hours in the country? |
21196 | What''s that in the corner there?" |
21196 | When the flow of language was exhausted he said:"Are you troo?" |
21196 | Where ish de himmelstrahlende Stern---- De shtar of de shpirit''s light? |
21196 | Where ish de lofely golden cloud Dat float on de mountain''s prow? |
21196 | Who ever heard of a comet without a tail, I should like to know? |
21196 | Why did n''t you stay till mornin''? |
21196 | Why, Cappen-- did ye ever hear of such a piece of audacity in all yer born days? |
21196 | With the hoe, the rake, the dibble, the spade, the watering- pot? |
21196 | Wo n''t Stewart, or some of our dry- goods importers, Take a contract for clothing our wives and our daughters? |
21196 | Wo n''t some kind philanthropist, seeing that aid is So needed at once by these indigent ladies, Take charge of the matter? |
21196 | Wo n''t somebody, moved by this touching description, Come forward to- morrow and head a subscription? |
21196 | Wut shall we du? |
21196 | You could n''t come here a minute, could you, without a lot of other wimmen tight to your heels?" |
21196 | You was in a awful takin''to come with''em, and what will they think to see you act so?" |
21196 | [_ Exit Mr. Crane._(_ Enter Melissa, accompanied by Captain Canoot._)"Good- evenin'', Cappen Well, Melissy, hum at last, hey? |
21196 | _ She_: Did n''t you? |
21196 | ai n''t it terrible? |
21196 | are you not a member of the African church?" |
21196 | who said you would n''t?" |
21196 | who would rise at dawn to hear the skylark if a catbird were about after breakfast? |
18934 | ''But how,''I asked,''do you know that my reverting to the pleasant habit of not smoking is the cause of my present ailment?'' 18934 ''But the disease has been known, has it not, for a long time?'' |
18934 | ''Then, if you admit it, why pamper yourself?'' 18934 Anything particular in the letter?" |
18934 | Both doing well? |
18934 | Boy or girl? |
18934 | But what does she say about explaining matters to her father? |
18934 | Do n''t you see that they are in for the prize? |
18934 | Do you know Tirano, a hamlet in a nest of vines, where Italian soldiers strut and women sleep in the sun beside baskets of fruit? 18934 Do you know a man, Scudamour? |
18934 | Heard from Henry? |
18934 | How about the children? |
18934 | How did he take it? |
18934 | How? |
18934 | Is it a pigeon? |
18934 | Madame,I reply calmly, and bowing low,"what else was to be expected? |
18934 | No word of Henry''s getting leave of absence? |
18934 | Oh, you know Nottingham,he says, interestedly;"and how do you like Labouchere for a member?" |
18934 | Or was it the day before? |
18934 | She is grateful to me,he concluded,"for drawing away suspicion from the other man, but what can have made the father so amiable? |
18934 | To stay with Alexander? |
18934 | We have a notion,Scrymgeour said, with an effort, on my second night,"that you would rather we did not feast you to- morrow evening?" |
18934 | What does he mean? |
18934 | What does it mean? |
18934 | What has taken him there? |
18934 | What sort of character did he have among the fellows? |
18934 | Where do you get it? |
18934 | Why had I not tried the tobacco,he asked,"instead of taking a third cigar?" |
18934 | With her? |
18934 | You want me to be intercessor? 18934 ''Do n''t you remember Tom Rufus,''Jack asked,''who used to play the female part at the Cambridge A.D.C.? 18934 ''Do you mean to say that in the beginning of May you were taking my prescription daily? 18934 ''One cigar a day, when I ordered you three? 18934 ''Where on earth did you come from?'' 18934 After all, why should I take in a daily paper? 18934 Are you listening? 18934 Are you sure of the date?'' |
18934 | As far as possible I shall give you his exact words:"''When did you give up smoking?'' |
18934 | At least----''"''At least what? |
18934 | Besides, could I reasonably be expected to risk catching my death of cold for the sake of a wretched chrysanthemum? |
18934 | Besides, did I love her? |
18934 | But I have the child''s happiness in my hands; can I trample it beneath my feet? |
18934 | But as for knowing that indulgence in not smoking is what has brought you to this state, how long is it since you noticed these symptoms?'' |
18934 | But is this wise? |
18934 | But is_ Rosalind_ to be taken seriously? |
18934 | But stop; does such a passion have a beginning? |
18934 | But who was she? |
18934 | But why was this period riper for magnificent deeds and noble literature than any other in English history? |
18934 | But would it not have been rather hard on me to have had to forsake my books for the sake of Gilray''s flowers and flower- pots and plants and things? |
18934 | But, after all, my mother is older than I am; and who am I, to set my views up against hers? |
18934 | Did I really mean to do this, or was I only trying to cheat my conscience? |
18934 | Did he, or did he not, mean to try that tobacco? |
18934 | Do you fancy me explaining that he is quite right in saying that Nottingham has a large market- place? |
18934 | Do you imagine me thirsting to tell that Mr. Labouchere is the Christian member for Northampton? |
18934 | Do you now note the same symptoms? |
18934 | Do you remember his favorite seat at the door of the saloon?" |
18934 | Do you see me drawn into half an hour''s talk about Robin Hood? |
18934 | Do you think I put him right? |
18934 | Does not her attachment to me give her a claim upon me? |
18934 | Does the freed slave always shiver at the crack of a whip? |
18934 | For me, would it not be the better part to show her that the greatest happiness of the greatest number should be my first consideration? |
18934 | Had Pettigrew, then, any ground for insinuating that I did not mean to try it? |
18934 | Have you experienced a sudden sinking at the heart, followed by thrills of exultation? |
18934 | Having given them this warning, can it be said that I was to blame-- at least, to any considerable extent? |
18934 | He cried out,"Who is that?" |
18934 | How happily we entered it; were we the same persons who left it within an hour? |
18934 | How long ago is that?'' |
18934 | I presume, too, that you feel most depressed in the evening-- say, immediately after dinner?'' |
18934 | I put it to any sensible man or woman, could I have been expected to give up my friends for the sake of a chrysanthemum? |
18934 | I said,"Have you killed him?" |
18934 | I said,"Is that the editor?" |
18934 | If I had begun the day with a meerschaum, might it not have shown itself in a new light? |
18934 | Is this love, after all? |
18934 | Is this passion? |
18934 | My brother wrote me saying he had received something from me, for which his best thanks; but would I tell him what it was, as it puzzled everybody? |
18934 | My dream is the following criticism: What is the Critics''Dramatic Society? |
18934 | My father had been very good to me; why, then, should I do that which I had promised him not to do? |
18934 | Nay, more, in a pathetic case of this kind, have I not a certain responsibility? |
18934 | Now, what is to be done? |
18934 | Often they took the form of postscripts:"By the way, are you watering my chrysanthemum?" |
18934 | One day he wrote to me saying that his nephew was going to Bombay, and would I be so good as to give the youth an introduction to my brother Henry? |
18934 | Or what do you say to the housekeeper''s giving me a shilling of it, and not sending the neckties? |
18934 | Should it not be in flood before we know what we are about? |
18934 | The heroine, in frantic excitement, has to pass through his smoking room, and on the table she sees-- what? |
18934 | The pose of the head, the hands clasped behind it, a trick so irritatingly familiar to me-- was that the French girl? |
18934 | The question for me, therefore, is, Is this the beginning of a tempestuous, surging passion? |
18934 | The question was, what was the proper thing for me to do? |
18934 | Then he said, with affected jocularity:"Well, young man, do you know that you are an uncle?" |
18934 | WHAT COULD HE DO? |
18934 | WHAT COULD HE DO? |
18934 | Was there not less in him than met the eye? |
18934 | Was this right? |
18934 | We were never baffled, for"Jimmy''s touches"were unmistakable; and"Have you seen Jimmy this week in the_ Saturday_ on Lewis Morris?" |
18934 | Well, do I experience such sensations, or do I not? |
18934 | What I ask myself is-- first, What is it? |
18934 | What do you think William John said? |
18934 | What do you think? |
18934 | What does the lady say?" |
18934 | What is it? |
18934 | What right has a man to go and make a garden of his chambers? |
18934 | What? |
18934 | Where are the spills? |
18934 | Who can say what might happen if I were to fling that cupboard door open in presence of my wife? |
18934 | Who can tell? |
18934 | Who can withstand that music? |
18934 | Why ca n''t you leave me alone? |
18934 | Why do n''t you try the_ Sporting Times?_ Yours faithfully, J. MOGGRIDGE, Ed. |
18934 | Why? |
18934 | Will you help me-- and her?" |
18934 | With the servants flinging out the flower- pots faster than I could water them, what more could I have done? |
18934 | Would I have a cigar? |
18934 | Yes, but why did I love this one? |
18934 | You are not asleep, are you? |
18934 | You have many cases like mine?'' |
18934 | [ Illustration] But where is Shakespeare all this time? |
18934 | [ Illustration]"''Three months ago,''I replied, taken by surprise;''but how did you know I had given it up?'' |
18934 | [ Illustration]"What is it? |
18934 | [ Illustration][ Illustration]"Where is it? |
18934 | and disturbed my neighbors? |
18934 | and fourthly, What shall I do with it? |
18934 | he said,''you are not sure of that yourself, are you?'' |
18934 | or,"I say, do you think Buchanan knows it was Jimmy who wrote that?" |
18934 | secondly, Where is it? |
18934 | thirdly, Who is it? |
32892 | ''And I?'' 32892 Oh,_ ça!_"replied the charming South American, with a shrug:"Is that all? |
32892 | But what can I do? |
32892 | Can the stern patriot Clara''s suit deny? |
32892 | Did you not bid me tempt God and die? |
32892 | For instance, what could be more suggestive of utter simplicity than the diary of Abigail Foote, to which reference has just been made? |
32892 | How oft have you eaten and drunk your own damnation?" |
32892 | If in the history of these people a Queen Esther stands forth as a cruel monster, did not proud Rome produce a Messalina? |
32892 | If the cold Puritans were not guiltless in this wise, what could be expected from the Cavaliers or the warm- blooded sons of France? |
32892 | Or had they some, but with our Queen is''t gone? |
32892 | Or need we go beyond the records of a later date of the people of one of the most cultured nations of Europe? |
32892 | They were imperative in their instant demands; they must be satisfied; but how? |
32892 | What symptoms of the workings of the devil could seem surer to a man of Mather''s prejudices and sympathies? |
32892 | Where shall we place the blame? |
32892 | Who could refuse a fairy, and above all the Blue Fairy? |
32892 | Will they lay out their hair, and wear their false locks, their borders, and towers like comets about their heads?" |
32892 | or have they none? |
14363 | All right? 14363 Are all well?" |
14363 | Did you reach the Pole? |
14363 | Have you seen the land? |
14363 | How about that cocoa? |
14363 | How are your feet, Cherry? |
14363 | How did you see us? |
14363 | What do you think of_ that_ for a hat, sir? |
14363 | What ship''s that? |
14363 | Where''s Captain Scott? |
14363 | Who''s going to cook? |
14363 | _ February 10._? 16 m. We made a very good forenoon march from 10 to 2.45 towards the Cloudmaker. 14363 All ready? 14363 Amputation is the least I can hope for now, but will the trouble spread? 14363 And my own white beard? 14363 And so he went to Oates and asked him,If I go away at the end of this year, will Captain Scott disinherit me?" |
14363 | And why did the other men weaken as they did, though they were eating full rations and more? |
14363 | Are we going to find blue ice this year where we found thick soft snow last? |
14363 | As we neared the Cape Atkinson turned to me:"Would you go for Campbell or the Polar Party next year?" |
14363 | As we turned in he said,"Cherry, are you responsible for your actions?" |
14363 | Bill said,''What do you want?'' |
14363 | But suppose they also had perished, what would have been said of us? |
14363 | CHAPTER VII THE WINTER JOURNEY Ah, but a man''s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what''s a Heaven for? |
14363 | Can we go straight or must we go more west? |
14363 | Could not something more be done also? |
14363 | Could this be the breeding- place of these wonderful birds? |
14363 | Could we pull our full loads or not? |
14363 | Could you make a clove hitch with one hand? |
14363 | Did it fail? |
14363 | Did these temperatures kill them? |
14363 | Did they succeed or fail? |
14363 | Do things slowly, always slowly, that was the burden of Wilson''s leadership: and every now and then the question, Shall we go on? |
14363 | Do you want me to put the police on to you? |
14363 | Evans?" |
14363 | Every quality is so solid and dependable; can not you imagine how that counts down here? |
14363 | Growth and colour change in hair and skin? |
14363 | Had a previous rookery been blown out to sea and was this the beginning of a second attempt? |
14363 | Have you ever had a craving for sugar which never leaves you, even when asleep? |
14363 | He said,"What about fifteen miles for Christmas Day?" |
14363 | He was very willing, and added that somewhere or other he had a diary which he had written: perhaps it might be of use? |
14363 | He will ask, what was the secret of Amundsen''s slick success? |
14363 | How far can a man draw on his capital? |
14363 | How soon could we get our clothes and bags dry? |
14363 | How would the blubber stove work? |
14363 | I said:''What about the ponies and the sledges?'' |
14363 | I should like to know what there is beneath us-- mountains and valleys simply levelled off to the top with ice? |
14363 | I vaguely called to mind that Peary had survived a blizzard in the open: but was n''t that in the summer? |
14363 | Is it something to do with radiation of heat from the body? |
14363 | Is it the crocodile''s egg you''re after? |
14363 | Is life worth risking for a feat, or losing for your country? |
14363 | Is the country not ashamed? |
14363 | Is the weather breaking up? |
14363 | Is there gold? |
14363 | Is this bay of sea- ice becoming unsafe? |
14363 | Keohane said,''Who''s cook?'' |
14363 | Life is a stern business in any case: why pretend that it is anything else? |
14363 | One or two at any rate-- perhaps five? |
14363 | Or that any but the best can survive at all? |
14363 | Scott said to me quietly--''I am afraid it''s a bad business for us-- What do you think?'' |
14363 | Scott would cry, and then"How''s the enemy, Titus?" |
14363 | Scott''s amazed remark when he saw our sledges two hours ago,"Bill, why are you taking all this oil?" |
14363 | Shall we get there? |
14363 | So then I said,''Why not take Browning, as I''m doing?'' |
14363 | Some will tell you that you are mad, and nearly all will say,"What is the use?" |
14363 | Such tragedies inevitably raise the question,"Is it worth it?" |
14363 | The great question is: What shall we find at the depôt? |
14363 | The question constantly put to us in civilization was and still is:"What is the use? |
14363 | The question now arises, Has''the weirdest bird''s- nesting expedition that has ever been made''added appreciably to our knowledge of birds? |
14363 | Then he go to Anton-- give Anton cigarette and match-- he say--''How old that horse?'' |
14363 | They do it in Canada: why not in England too? |
14363 | They were there all right, and we were going to reach them, but where were all the thousands of which we had heard? |
14363 | Time after time we found we were out of our course by the sudden fall of the ground beneath our feet-- in we went and then--"are we too far right?" |
14363 | To coal? |
14363 | To paint or wash down paintwork? |
14363 | To pump? |
14363 | To shift cargo? |
14363 | To what extent can hard work, or what may be called dramatic imagination, provide a substitute? |
14363 | Twice the day before this had happened, but this time for a moment I thought,''Where will my head strike?'' |
14363 | Was it due not only to the men and their relatives, but also to the expedition, to ascertain their fate if possible? |
14363 | We are very merry-- and indeed why not? |
14363 | We suggested a change, to which Campbell asked,"Why?" |
14363 | We were bagging pemmican in the hut when some one said,"Can you smell burning?" |
14363 | Weaken so much that in the end they starved to death? |
14363 | Were these the first arrivals? |
14363 | Were we to forsake men who might be alive to look for those whom we knew were dead? |
14363 | What call have you to come meddling with our eggs? |
14363 | What do you want? |
14363 | What else could I think? |
14363 | What is pack? |
14363 | What is the influence of imagination? |
14363 | What is the moral of our troubles and losses? |
14363 | What is the ratio between nervous and physical energy? |
14363 | What is the use of A running down Scott because he served with Shackleton, or B going for Amundsen because he served with Scott? |
14363 | What is this early morning courage? |
14363 | What is this venture? |
14363 | What is vitality? |
14363 | What is worth what? |
14363 | What killed Evans? |
14363 | What on earth does such weather mean at this time of year? |
14363 | What should we call our hut? |
14363 | What then must it have been to the six men who were just returned from the very Gate of Hell? |
14363 | What was to be done? |
14363 | What will you do all the dark winter?" |
14363 | What''s that? |
14363 | When I had collected myself I heard some one calling from above,''Are you all right, Lashly?'' |
14363 | When shall we come to an end of this pressure? |
14363 | When was it to be done with the greatest possible chance of success? |
14363 | Whence came Bowers''great heat supply? |
14363 | Whence then do they come? |
14363 | Which of the two missing parties were we to try and find? |
14363 | Who are you? |
14363 | Who can tell? |
14363 | Who is there?" |
14363 | Why do some things terrify you at one time and not at others? |
14363 | Why is the embryo of the Emperor penguin so important to Science? |
14363 | Why not kill off the unfit right away, before they have had time to breed, almost before they have had time to eat? |
14363 | Why not? |
14363 | Why two? |
14363 | Why, then, says the practical man, did we go to McMurdo Sound instead of to the Bay of Whales? |
14363 | With untiring persistence the little lighthouse blinked out the message,"What ship''s that?" |
14363 | Would Campbell winter where he was? |
14363 | Would he try to sledge down the coast? |
14363 | Would it float away before we got there? |
14363 | Would n''t_ you_? |
14363 | Would the penguins be there? |
14363 | and X''s blue eyes: for he started from England with brown ones and his mother refused to own him when he came back? |
14363 | or Is there coal?" |
14363 | they seem to say,''here''s a game-- what do all you ridiculous things want?'' |
20459 | Do you smell how sour they are? 20459 ''And what would''st thou do if thou could''st make it?'' 20459 ''Are there no solitudes,''he says,''out of the cave and the desert? 20459 ''Honoured sir, will you permit me to take this opportunity, in sending a letter to Dr. Young, to address myself to you? 20459 ''How,''exclaims his uncle, after a conversation with his paragon of a nephew,''how shall I bear my own littleness?'' 20459 ''What are you afraid of?... 20459 ''What is the meaning,''asks Lady Bradshaigh( about 1749)''of the word_ sentimental_, so much in vogue among the polite both in town and country? 20459 ''What on earth is the use of my fighting with you,''says King Padella to Prince Giglio,''if you have got a fairy sword and a fairy horse?'' 20459 ''What thanks are due to you for not loving your own misery, and for being willing to take some pains to escape burning in hell to all eternity? 20459 ''[ 2] Or could it be worth while to meet his complaints in a serious poem? 20459 A wife? 20459 And hence we come to the question, what was the morality which Pope dispensed from this exalted position? 20459 And if he was a little vain, why should we be angry? 20459 And in the first place, it may be asked, why did poor Walpole wear a mask at all? 20459 And what merit is there in winning the battle of life, when you have every single circumstance in your favour? 20459 Are not the best cooks produced just where the raw material is the worst, and precisely because it is there worst? 20459 Books? 20459 But does not God love sinners? 20459 But how was the task to be performed? 20459 But in what way does Pope apply his good sense to morality? 20459 But the question recurs, how in such a case the congruity arises? 20459 But then what do we who read him care about the Roman taste for bread''in acetous fermentation?'' 20459 But what are we to say to a man who compares Dante to''a Methodist parson in Bedlam''? 20459 But who can be drowsy at that hour, which roused us from everlasting sleep? 20459 But, if this be granted, do they not maintain doctrines as hideous, when calmly examined? 20459 Canna ye see it here?'' 20459 Could Swift, he asks, have written a pendant to passages in Sir W. Raleigh, or Sir Thomas Browne, or Jeremy Taylor? 20459 Could there be a better description of Scott in his earlier years? 20459 Did anybody, again, ever complain that he wanted''the strength of bulls, the fur of bears? 20459 Did not Shakespeare do pretty much the same? 20459 Do we not all explode with laughter? 20459 Do you know, he asks presently, who are the philosophers? 20459 Do you not make God, in short, the author of sin? 20459 Does not science, we may ask with a_ primâ facie_ resemblance of right, destroy as much poetry as it generates? 20459 Does not the professor of à ¦ sthetics pierce a little too distinctly through the exterior of the poet? 20459 For still the question returns, wherein lies man''s liberty in that antecedent act of will which chose the consequent act? 20459 For, indeed, is it not verily the highest act of man''s faculty that produces a book? 20459 Had he not-- if we may use the word without offence-- been cramming all his life, and practising the art of story- telling every day he lived? 20459 How are we to select the language which will be the fittest vehicle for the thought? 20459 How was the imaginative glow to be shed over the American scenery, so provokingly raw and deficient in harmony? 20459 If God be the one universal cause of all things, is He not the cause of evil as well as good? 20459 If God hates anyone and sets Himself against him as His enemy, what can not He do with him? 20459 If he had gone to bed at twelve, could he not easily have got up at eight? 20459 In the latest instance, it is seen, the pamphlet called''What if the Pretender Comes?'' 20459 In what proportions shall we mingle humour, imagination, and learning? 20459 Is no the verra idee of the classic tragedy defined to be-- man conquered by circumstances? 20459 Is not the moral preacher intruding a little too much on the province of the literary critic? 20459 Is this guardian of virtue quite immaculate, and the morality which he preaches quite of the most elevated kind? 20459 Nay, when the question is between God and man, does not the difference between the infant and the philosopher or the statesman vanish into nothing? 20459 Once more, then, we are brought back to the question, How could any man hold such doctrines without going mad? 20459 Or have slumbering thoughts at that hour, when sleep itself must end, and, as some conjecture, all shall wake again?'' 20459 Or two pages to describe how a porter dropped a portmanteau on a flight of stairs, and did n''t waken a schoolmaster? 20459 Shall we not take the world as it is, and be amused at the''Comà © die Humaine,''rather than fruitlessly rage against it? 20459 Should not the matrimonial bond be held to exclude the three- fourths of the wife that had no existence when the ceremony was performed? 20459 There is surely a poetry of doubt as well as a poetry of conviction, or what shall we say to''Hamlet''? 20459 This bit of cavilling reminds one of De Quincey''s elaborate argument against the lines: Who would not laugh, if such a man there be? 20459 Was he wrong? 20459 Was it, then, a mere meaningless mask intended only to conceal the real man? 20459 Was the man who could utter such blasphemous sentiments-- for so they undoubtedly appear to us-- a being of ordinary flesh and blood? 20459 We come, however, to the question, what had Pope to say upon the deepest subjects with which human beings can concern themselves? 20459 We may ask again, therefore, what is the peculiar source of De Foe''s power? 20459 We may, perhaps, guess at its merits from this fragment of a speech in prose, addressed to Adam by Eve:''What ails the sot?'' 20459 We need not attempt to compare the two men; but do not Schiller''s tragedies smell rather painfully of the lamp? 20459 What is that to opening a box of books? 20459 What is the element left out of account? 20459 What is the great difference between them? 20459 What kind of business in life, what mode of glorifying God, or being serviceable to mankind in his day and generation, may that be? 20459 What will our posterity think of our masquerading in old clothes? 20459 What would become of us? 20459 What would you have more? 20459 What, after all, one is inclined to ask, is the secret of the strange charm of Sir Thomas''s style? 20459 What, for example, were the politics of a Rigby, or a Bubb Dodington? 20459 What, in fact, did Pope learn by his study of man, such as it was? 20459 When did England see two whole armies lay down their arms and surrender themselves prisoners?... 20459 Who in this generation could rival Scott''s talent for the picturesque, unless it be Carlyle? 20459 Who would not weep, if Atticus were he? 20459 Who would wish to shorten the list? 20459 Will you be kind enough to give us the old doctor''s literary prescription, that we may produce the same effects at will? 20459 Yet once more, did Shakespeare? 20459 and God frowning and the deevil grinning? 20459 and the second how they employed the time between their fall and the creation of the man? 20459 instead of one, how many is it likely will remember this discourse in hell? 20459 is there no the heaven above them here and the hell beneath them? 20459 or can not the heart, in the midst of crowds, feel frightfully alone?'' 20459 or rather, for the metaphor is a little too mechanical, what were the magic spells with which he sways our imaginative moods? 20459 or, if he was wrong, was it not rather in the exception than the rule? 20459 why dost thou not visit thy neighbour in the ship, the door being open for thee?'' 13895 A w- what?" |
13895 | And Jim? |
13895 | And Patricia, where are my scissors, and salve, and soap? |
13895 | And we''ll keep them over Christmas, Daddy? |
13895 | And yet you usually appear to start in good season? |
13895 | And you will be this afternoon? |
13895 | And-- you think-- with good news for them-- all? |
13895 | Anything wrong? |
13895 | Are n''t you allowed to wade in brooks? |
13895 | Are you going in my direction, grandmother? |
13895 | Are you going my way_ this_ morning, grandmother? |
13895 | Are you going to give up the fight beforehand, Pat? |
13895 | Are-- are there any horses there? |
13895 | But how? |
13895 | But it''ll wash, wo n''t it? |
13895 | But what are you going to fill those stockings with, Pat? |
13895 | But what for? |
13895 | But, Pat,he exclaimed, as she finished,"what made it so imperative for you to find that tramp dog a home?" |
13895 | But, Patricia,Mrs. Miller called after her,"what was that about a present? |
13895 | But--"Patrick, did n''t_ your_ grandmother ever get_ you_ out of a tight place? |
13895 | Could n''t you take him in the gig with you, Patrick? |
13895 | Daddy, if you_ could_ make it something else? |
13895 | Daddy, you''ll be back soon? |
13895 | Did you find that trumpet in your stocking, young man? |
13895 | Do you know of any one who would like a dog,she asked,"a very nice dog?" |
13895 | Do you know what it means, Patrick? |
13895 | Does he like boys? |
13895 | From your aunt''s account, there would appear to have been hours and hours in which she did not see you, Patricia? |
13895 | Got your hands full, Daddy? |
13895 | Have I got a clean gingham apron, Sarah? |
13895 | Have-- have you made Mama better? |
13895 | Have-- you been in your room, Aunt Julia? |
13895 | Honey, what you cog''tating? |
13895 | How about Custard? 13895 I ca n''t take him-- I ca n''t go out of the yard, can I, Daddy?" |
13895 | I know-- I did n''t ask her to-- I--"Honey, you wouldn''t-- you shore would n''t do anything to-- to disbobulate your aunt''s plans? |
13895 | I suppose you''ve come to see them? |
13895 | I wonder,Patricia said, anxiously,"if Mr. Carr would n''t like you? |
13895 | If Susy has n''t what? |
13895 | If it had n''t come about in such a dreadful way, would n''t it be perfectly lovely? |
13895 | Is Augusta your cook? |
13895 | Is anything wrong, dear? |
13895 | Is it hurt very much? |
13895 | Is my stocking torn, or is n''t it? |
13895 | Is n''t Daddy the dearest? |
13895 | Is n''t it exactly like Patricia? |
13895 | Is n''t it pretty? |
13895 | Is n''t the train late? |
13895 | Is yo''sick, honey? |
13895 | Is your paw very bad? |
13895 | Make what? |
13895 | May I have another piece of pie, Sarah, please? |
13895 | Miss P''tricia, what yo''be''n doin''? |
13895 | Miss P''tricia, what yo''up ter? |
13895 | Nell, are n''t you wild to help too? 13895 Nell, what does your mother do when your brothers cry like this?" |
13895 | Patricia Kirby, how many gingham aprons have you on? |
13895 | Patricia isn''t--? |
13895 | Patricia, you''ve heard? |
13895 | Patricia,he asked,"what does this mean? |
13895 | Patrick, what can she mean? |
13895 | Sarah, ca n''t you do something? |
13895 | That is all very well, Patricia, but--"We''ve had such fun, have n''t we, girls? |
13895 | That only leaves you and Sarah, does n''t it, Aunt Julia? |
13895 | Then you will take him? 13895 There,"she exclaimed, coming in breathless, her head and shoulders white with snow,"will these do?" |
13895 | Truly true? |
13895 | Well of all the--"Miss P''tricia,Sarah broke in wrathfully,"where''s that cherry pie I done made for Marse Doctor''s supper?" |
13895 | Well? |
13895 | What are you talking about, Pat? |
13895 | What can be the matter? |
13895 | What dog is it, anyway-- mischievous, good- for- nothing little scamp? 13895 What for? |
13895 | What is your mother''s name, dear? |
13895 | What kind of things, Patricia? |
13895 | What shall we do? |
13895 | What time was you- un''spectin''the comin''cer''mony to commence? |
13895 | What would you suggest? |
13895 | What yo''goin''do fo''night things fo''dem, Miss P''tricia? |
13895 | What yo''reckon yo''pa''s goin''say? |
13895 | What yo''think Marse Santa Clause goin''say ter such goin''s- on? |
13895 | Whatever are you doing alone so far from home, Patricia? |
13895 | When? |
13895 | Where is grandmother, Daddy? |
13895 | Where is he? |
13895 | Where is your hat? 13895 Where you get your dinner, Miss P''tricia?" |
13895 | Where''s Aunt Julia, Sarah? |
13895 | Where''s them plates o''sandwiches gone? 13895 Where''s you- un been all day, Miss P''tricia?" |
13895 | Who''s Custard? |
13895 | Why, where is he? |
13895 | Will I see her to- morrow? |
13895 | You mean about the supper, Daddy? 13895 You-- you''ll''take the intention into consideration,''Daddy?" |
13895 | Your what? |
13895 | An''whatever is yo''goin''do wid five strange young uns?" |
13895 | And not such an incapable after all, am I, Daddy?" |
13895 | And now, about this matter of breaking bounds to- day?" |
13895 | And you wo n''t mind if he''s rather-- lively? |
13895 | As she reappeared on the back piazza, Sarah asked sternly:"What you been up to now, Miss P''tricia? |
13895 | But, Daddy,"she turned anxiously,"oh, do you suppose Mr. Carr will mind_ very_ much?" |
13895 | By the way, where do you sleep to- night, Pat?" |
13895 | Could it be the effect of over- wrought nerves? |
13895 | Custard, do you suppose it''s a-- a judgment on me, for taking the punchbowl?" |
13895 | Custard, do you suppose she''ll have an ear trumpet, like the Barkers''grandmother? |
13895 | Dear me, where is the next place?" |
13895 | Dr. Kirby said,"about what time?" |
13895 | Going to the door, the doctor gave one brief, comprehensive glance; then he turned:"And how many in my room?" |
13895 | Got your hands full?" |
13895 | Grandmother, may n''t I have just the first letter?" |
13895 | He has improved a lot, has n''t he? |
13895 | Hit were something''bout you- uns having had a fat- fat-""Fatiguing day?" |
13895 | I hope you do n''t mind much?" |
13895 | I thought you were beautifully dry, Susy Vail; what did you go sneeze for? |
13895 | I wonder if you''d like it at the Millers''? |
13895 | I wonder what your name is?" |
13895 | Is n''t he the most grateful dog ever was?" |
13895 | Mable Lane cried,"whatever put such an idea into your head, Pat?" |
13895 | Miller?" |
13895 | O Nell, I wonder if there were any children hurt?" |
13895 | Patricia''s thoughts flew rapidly backward; had she been doing anything very dreadful? |
13895 | Sarah lifted her plump hands in horror,"whatever is you- un been up to now?" |
13895 | Sarah stood in the doorway, indignation in the very points of her knotted turban--"Miss P''tricia, ai n''t yo''never be''n tole not to sit on beds? |
13895 | Shall I put the trumpet in Archibald''s stocking?" |
13895 | She turned to the two little boys, staring up at her from the depths of the doctor''s big chair:"And are you brothers?" |
13895 | Something your aunt sent?" |
13895 | Standing by the bed, he asked as plainly as dog may what in the world she was doing there at that time of day? |
13895 | Suppose every one in the room came just a little late?" |
13895 | Then, lifting her apron, she asked quietly:"Is my frock torn, Sarah, or is n''t it?" |
13895 | Was it too much cherry pie? |
13895 | Was n''t the pantry indoors? |
13895 | What had wakened her? |
13895 | What yo''wants now''s yo''supper, ai n''t it, honey? |
13895 | What you say, Miss P''tricia?" |
13895 | What you think he''s goin''say-- when Miss Julia tells him?" |
13895 | What''s his name, Miss?" |
13895 | Wheeling suddenly round, and still holding up her apron, Patricia demanded:"Is my frock dirty, or is n''t it?" |
13895 | Where''s that plate o''chicken gone? |
13895 | Where''s the little cakes, what I iced so pretty, gone? |
13895 | Where''s them plates o''biscuits gone? |
13895 | Why did n''t I do all this first? |
13895 | Why did you run away when you saw your grandmother coming?" |
13895 | Will there be cherry pie among the refreshments this afternoon?" |
13895 | You would like him, would n''t you?" |
13895 | she cried, joyously, reaching up on tiptoe to gather a spray of wild roses just above her head,"are n''t we having the loveliest time, Dog?" |
13895 | she exclaimed, her voice expressing almost as much relief as displeasure,"where have you been?" |
34878 | 10, 11) he asks,"Who shall give praise to the Most High in the grave?" |
34878 | 1900) and_ Glaubenslos?_( 1893) the life of the Austrian aristocracy in town and country. |
34878 | 20);"Man cherisheth anger against man; and doth he seek healing from the Lord?" |
34878 | 21("who knows whether the spirit of man goes upward? |
34878 | 26, where the Hebrew is, Hast thou a wife? |
34878 | Hast thou a hated wife? |
34878 | He does not believe in home- spun wisdom;"How shall he become wise that holdeth the plough?" |
34878 | Other of the Biblical Wisdom books( Job, Proverbs) are compilations-- why not this? |
34878 | To what end was the world created? |
34878 | [ 5] The clause is obscure; literally"he( or, one) rises at(?) |
34893 | After all, is not the delight which belongs to a garden but a bit of borrowed glory from the Creator of sunlight, and of the kingdom of flowers? |
34893 | In seeking the simpler life which many are now craving, if luxuries are blessings that we could do without, must we count the flower garden a luxury? |
34893 | It would be a serious matter to attempt to name the best gardens in this State, for who could judge where such an infinite variety exists? |
34893 | Our unwritten motto is:"If others can, then why not we?" |
34893 | What would it be? |
34977 | What,he asked from the pulpit,"are the great men of the country but receptacles of wrath, fountains of woe and trouble? |
34977 | When may we visit you again? |
34977 | Can we wonder that New Netherland did not secure a particularly learned and distinguished type of pedagogue in the early days? |
34977 | How must a man speak or write, or what must he hear, read, or sing? |
34977 | Jacob Milborne asks:''Is the fort open to receive me and my men?'' |
34977 | Or when must he laugh, so as to be secure from being taken up as a libeller? |
34977 | Was East Jersey a{ 146} part of New York, or was it an independent province? |
34977 | When the very crabs thus beckoned to empire, how could the Netherlander fail to respond to their invitation? |
34977 | Who knew what Catholic designs might lurk behind this significant act? |
34977 | _ Loockermans_:"For whom should I?" |
35107 | Do you take me for a d-- d fool? |
35107 | Have you any news of the Alabama? |
35107 | Have you ever seen him? |
35107 | Is he an Englishman-- does he look like an Englishman? |
35107 | Might we just have a look at him? |
35107 | What does she look like? |
35107 | What is the matter with the Blakely gun? |
35107 | What ship is that? |
35107 | What ship is that? |
35107 | Where are the proofs that part of your cargo is on English account? |
35107 | Where is he? |
35107 | Where- away? |
35107 | Who is this Burden? |
35107 | But none of these men had signed anything by which they could be bound, and who could say what notions might be in their heads? |
35107 | But why this haste? |
35107 | Shall that name be tarnished by defeat? |
14191 | ''Are there,''one asks,''no other countries in the world which are free? |
14191 | ''Are you anxious to improve yourself?'' |
14191 | ''Do you seek the best opportunities of recreation in your leisure hours?'' |
14191 | ''Do you wish to make friends?'' |
14191 | ''The Americans a great nation? |
14191 | ''What shall we do with our boys?'' |
14191 | A place for getting the souls of rich men out of purgatory? |
14191 | A place where seven well- born ladies and gentlemen are provided with excellent houses and comfortable incomes-- for doing what? |
14191 | Again, if Queen Matilda in these days wished to do a good work, what would she found? |
14191 | And if the rate is now ninepence, what will it be when to the burden of the elementary school is added that of the Continuation school? |
14191 | And of what kind? |
14191 | Apart from the Church what machinery is at work? |
14191 | Are there so many as 2,400 such teachers to be found in London, without counting the many thousands wanted for the rest of the country? |
14191 | As for the schoolmaster-- who ever heard of a classical master reading any more Latin and Greek than he reads with the boys? |
14191 | But for the second question:''Are you anxious to improve yourself?'' |
14191 | But how if for one thing which is beautiful you are made to contemplate a hundred which are not? |
14191 | But is it also well known to the American reader-- has he ever asked himself-- how these things affected and impressed the mind of England? |
14191 | But what newspapers? |
14191 | Can that, once taught, ever be forgotten? |
14191 | Can we fear that in Art, in which there are so many enthusiasts, we shall not get as much volunteer assistance as in Letters and Science? |
14191 | Could he not tie up his belongings in a handkerchief and make for London, where the streets were paved with gold, and the walls were built of jasper? |
14191 | Could not a poor lad do in the nineteenth century what Whittington did in the fourteenth? |
14191 | Do we not know the man who''has been there''? |
14191 | Do you now understand? |
14191 | Does he? |
14191 | Does this mean conversion to the Anglican Church? |
14191 | Else what is the meaning of technical schools? |
14191 | For they have no books at home, no magazines, no journals; they hear no talk of learning or knowledge; if they wanted to read, what are they to read? |
14191 | Had Great Britain failed, what would now be the position of the world? |
14191 | Has this proportion in the quarter of a century which has elapsed increased or has it decreased? |
14191 | How are the funds to be provided for all this work? |
14191 | How are they driven, pushed, shoved, pulled, to prevent them from sinking still lower? |
14191 | How are they helped upward? |
14191 | How can it be best applied for the general good or for the benefit of the crowded city around the site of the old Hospital?'' |
14191 | How long, do you think, does it take to forget almost all that the boys and girls learned at school? |
14191 | How many men do we know, among our own friends, who have ever set themselves to learn anything since they left school? |
14191 | How should gentlewomen be anything but incompetent? |
14191 | How should we like our own girls left free to run about the streets at thirteen years of age? |
14191 | How, then, can it be made to reach those who have lost the whole of what once they knew? |
14191 | How, then, can they be made to come in? |
14191 | How_ could_ that place be allowed to suffer destruction? |
14191 | If it is not a Charity, what is it? |
14191 | If such boys as these remain in indolence, what are we to expect of those who belong to the lower levels? |
14191 | If that were all-- but can one member of the body politic suffer and the rest go free from pain? |
14191 | Improve themselves? |
14191 | In what single point is the freedom of the American greater than the freedom of the Briton, the Canadian, of the Australian?'' |
14191 | Is not that a revolution which has so much raised the working man? |
14191 | Is not that a revolution? |
14191 | Is not the cheap excursion an immense gain? |
14191 | Is that extravagant? |
14191 | Is that time past? |
14191 | Is there such a thing anywhere in America as poverty or the fear of poverty? |
14191 | Is there, then, another view of Harvard College? |
14191 | Is this all that a two months''visitor can bring away from America? |
14191 | Not a local character? |
14191 | Not a local character? |
14191 | Nothing but the crowding into the learned Professions of penniless clever lads? |
14191 | Nothing but the degradation of a Profession to the competition of trade? |
14191 | Nothing but the destruction of the old dignity and self- respect of Law and Medicine? |
14191 | Or, again, if you allow a boy to read and learn as much bad poetry as good, what can you expect of his standard of taste? |
14191 | Ought it not to be felt and resented as an intolerable grievance that grandmotherly legislation actually forbids the people to dance? |
14191 | Shall we follow the lad farther? |
14191 | Simcox Lea, in his history of St. Katherine''s Hospital( Longmans, 1878), say? |
14191 | Since then, what have we seen? |
14191 | The Americans a great nation? |
14191 | The Americans a great nation? |
14191 | The people being such as they are-- so poor, so hopeless, so ignorant-- what is done for them? |
14191 | Then for whom were the services of the church held? |
14191 | Then what is it? |
14191 | Then what of these parish- workers of the Church of England? |
14191 | Think you that our English blood had grown so sluggish that it could not be fired by such tales? |
14191 | Think you that the romance of the Colonies was one whit less enthralling than the romance of the Spanish Main? |
14191 | Thirty years ago, if a girl was compelled to earn her bread by her own work, what could she do? |
14191 | Was the City then, so early, Christian? |
14191 | We ourselves had virtuously given freedom to all our slaves; why should not the Americans? |
14191 | What answer was given? |
14191 | What are they to do? |
14191 | What became, then, of the clever lad? |
14191 | What can be done? |
14191 | What can he do? |
14191 | What could we do more for a man whom we blindly and implicitly trusted? |
14191 | What do they get for it? |
14191 | What does it mean? |
14191 | What else mean the classes at the People''s Palace, the Polytechnic, the Evening Recreation Schools, and the City of London Guilds Institute? |
14191 | What family would be without the unmarried sister, the universal aunt? |
14191 | What for? |
14191 | What good, then, had been effected by this revolution? |
14191 | What harm has the old church done? |
14191 | What has become, then, or the Association? |
14191 | What has happened, then? |
14191 | What have the working classes to do with recreation? |
14191 | What have we put in their place? |
14191 | What is he now? |
14191 | What more could be desired? |
14191 | What of Captain Amidas? |
14191 | What of Cavendish? |
14191 | What of Davis and half a score more? |
14191 | What of Martin Frobisher and Humphrey Gilbert? |
14191 | What of Raleigh, who actually founded the United States by sending the first colonists to Virginia-- the country where the grapes grew wild? |
14191 | What of that young physician who worked himself to death for the children? |
14191 | What to these hungry children would have been a whole Field of the Cloth of Gold? |
14191 | When does the history of the United States begin-- not for the man of letters or the professor of history-- but for the average man? |
14191 | Where did the church stand? |
14191 | Where the poor scholars? |
14191 | Where were the Bedeswomen found? |
14191 | Where will these things stop? |
14191 | Who cares now whether a woman shows her ankles or not? |
14191 | Who got the doles? |
14191 | Who received these alms? |
14191 | Why did he learn time things? |
14191 | Why do I tell over again this old threadbare tale? |
14191 | Why do not the people study it? |
14191 | Why do we not imitate this excellent example? |
14191 | Why is this? |
14191 | Why not? |
14191 | Why not? |
14191 | Why should money stand in the way of honour? |
14191 | Why should the higher walks of life be reserved for those who have money to begin with? |
14191 | Why should the working man be fired with that ardour for knowledge which is not expected of ourselves? |
14191 | Why should they? |
14191 | Why should they? |
14191 | Why should youth make provisions for the sons of youth? |
14191 | Why, indeed, they thought, should the poor man look to be merry when his betters were content to be dull? |
14191 | Why, we vainly ask, do they pull it down? |
14191 | Would it be possible, one asks in curiosity, to stop the noisy and mirthless laughter of these girls with a hot supper of chops fresh from the grill? |
14191 | Would they, if they were first well fed, incline their hearts to rest, reflection, instruction, and a little music? |
14191 | Yet, when we look at the City Companies, what do we find? |
14191 | Young? |
14191 | Your own, madam? |
14191 | a week? |
14191 | ai n''t it shocking?'' |
14191 | and where are they to find books? |
16634 | ''Aw, pipe down, old grizzle face,''says she;''wot have you got in the bucket?'' 16634 ''Do n''t you ever go home?'' |
16634 | ''If I get some clothes on and dress all up pretty, will you go swimming with me then?'' 16634 ''Just''cause I ai n''t all dolled up in a lot of clothes?'' |
16634 | ''Lil,''he says to her, holding out his arms to her,''Lil, will you come home?'' 16634 ''Shame,''I repeated,''ai n''t you got no sense of decency?'' |
16634 | ''So that bit of stuff is your wife, is it?'' 16634 Ah,"said he thoughtfully,"sort of specialized on the jib- sheet?" |
16634 | An''after I''ve shaved your chest, dear,he asked in a soothing voice,"what do you want me to do with it?" |
16634 | And have you that liniment to rub on your stomach when you have cramps? |
16634 | And how in-- how in-- how did_ he_ happen to get into the conversation? |
16634 | And where do you come from, young gentlemen? |
16634 | Are n''t you a trifle out of uniform, Ardy? |
16634 | Are you Red or Blue? |
16634 | Are you mad? |
16634 | Are you sure, Mr. Savanrola, that he has left the station? |
16634 | Are you the guy the reporter for the camp paper was referring to in his last story? |
16634 | Arn''t you rather young? |
16634 | Aw, Mame, who do you love? |
16634 | But does he know that this is only practise? |
16634 | But what are you going to take? |
16634 | Ca n''t we get a moment alone, Mame? |
16634 | Could anything be fairer than that? |
16634 | Do you enlist for foreign service? |
16634 | Do you keep him in there? |
16634 | Do you need some money, my boy? |
16634 | Do you recall what was the nature of your activities aboard this mysterious craft? |
16634 | Do you want to tie some knots? |
16634 | Do? |
16634 | Does my face make you talk that way? |
16634 | Go? 16634 Going our way?" |
16634 | Have you boys had dinner? |
16634 | Hello, buddy,said the guard,"you back again? |
16634 | Honestly, now, young feller,continued my first tormentor,"are you serious when you try to tell us that that is your chest?" |
16634 | How about your underwear? |
16634 | How are you off for socks? |
16634 | How many Articles are there? |
16634 | How slowly? |
16634 | How''s that? |
16634 | However did you get back so soon? |
16634 | I understand perfectly,said I,"and what, chief, became of the baby?" |
16634 | If I get the doctor to remove my Adam''s Apple,he pleaded wistfully,"do you think you could take me on as a pony?" |
16634 | In what section of the town did you live? |
16634 | Initials? |
16634 | Mister Officer,I gasped, pointing across at this blood- thirsty man,"do n''t you think that he''s just a little too close? |
16634 | Mother,I pleaded,"do n''t you think it is time you were going? |
16634 | No guns at all? |
16634 | Now that ai n''t fair, is it, doc? |
16634 | Oh, Georgie, do you think it fits? 16634 Oh, is that so?" |
16634 | Oh, you do,snapped Mother angrily,"and pray tell me what that reason might be?" |
16634 | On what kind of a boat? |
16634 | Say, buddy,said my opponent, after we had landed quite violently on the exterior of the Mess Hall,"you did n''t git no food at all, did yer?" |
16634 | Sir,thundered a pompous gentleman,"have you any explanation for your surprising conduct?" |
16634 | That''s what you''re here for, is n''t it? 16634 We always take our boys to dinner, do n''t we, dear?" |
16634 | Well, sir,he began briskly,"now that we''ve settled that what do you want me to do to it?" |
16634 | Well, what are you standing around for? |
16634 | Well, who are you? |
16634 | What are they based on? |
16634 | What did he want yer to do, Tony? |
16634 | What did you do at Bar Harbor? |
16634 | What did you do to this jib- sheet? |
16634 | What do you think of him? |
16634 | What do you think these oars are, anyway-- a flock of humming birds? 16634 What ever has happened to our poor, long- suffering navy?" |
16634 | What have you been doing? |
16634 | What is it? |
16634 | What is the Biltmore to a man in uniform, anyway? |
16634 | What on? |
16634 | What shall I do? |
16634 | What yer doin'', Oswald? |
16634 | What''s a Mine Opener? |
16634 | What''s a hackamatack? |
16634 | What''s consuming you, buddy? |
16634 | What''s that? |
16634 | What''s that? |
16634 | What''s that? |
16634 | What''s that? |
16634 | What''s your name? |
16634 | What''s your rating? |
16634 | Whatta you mean, dusta my feet? |
16634 | Where shall I go? |
16634 | Where''s our yeoman? |
16634 | Who is that chorus girl on the end acting frantic? |
16634 | Who is that? |
16634 | Who''s there? |
16634 | Who, may I ask, are you? |
16634 | Whose dog is that? |
16634 | Why ca n''t my boy Oswald have a pretty little eagle on his arm, such as I see so many of the young men up here wearing about the camp? |
16634 | Why do n''t you write a''nut''part for him? |
16634 | Why do you ask, sir? |
16634 | Why does n''t he go away? |
16634 | Why not include spurs? |
16634 | Why, chief,I exclaimed in an aggrieved voice,"is n''t that rather an unappetizing word to apply to a fellow creature?" |
16634 | Why, sir,I replied,"do n''t you think you are slightly overstepping the bounds of good taste? |
16634 | With what? |
16634 | You had such a lovely day for it, did n''t you, dear? |
16634 | You mean to say,he whispered,"that you do n''t know what kind of a boat it was?" |
16634 | ''What of him?'' |
16634 | ( What is it lady? |
16634 | And what have I around me now? |
16634 | And, furthermore,"he added,"the next time Mr. Fogerty attempts to bite me I''m going to put you on report-- savez?" |
16634 | Anyway, why put down the happenings of the past forty- three hours? |
16634 | Cabbage? |
16634 | Can I get you some ice cream?" |
16634 | Death, where is thy sting?" |
16634 | Do you like it?" |
16634 | Do you want me to send it home to your ma, all tied around with a pink ribbon?" |
16634 | Fogerty?" |
16634 | How could I possibly have managed to lose nearly ten thousand men? |
16634 | How did I ever forget to place them in my hammock? |
16634 | How did it ever get into camp anyway, and who ever heard of a ball being so large? |
16634 | How shall I ever be able to hold up my head again in Camp? |
16634 | How shall I ever keep my hands from becoming red? |
16634 | I bet you did n''t know that, did you?" |
16634 | I cried reproachfully,"how could you have forgotten?" |
16634 | I did n''t look it, and I did n''t feel it, but I had forty- three hours of freedom ahead of me, so what did I care? |
16634 | I replied, enraged,"with my chest?" |
16634 | I told Tim, the barkeep, about it last night and all he said was:"What about all those parties we''d planned to have after we were paid off?" |
16634 | I wonder if I can ever be an Ensign with a nose like this? |
16634 | I wonder what makes a guy brutal? |
16634 | LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS"Biltmore Oswald"_ Frontispiece_"''Do you enlist for foreign service?'' |
16634 | Life is one continual lecture trimmed with drills and hikes-- oh, when will I ever be an Ensign, with a cute little Submarine Chaser all my own? |
16634 | What am I going to do, madam? |
16634 | What am I going to do? |
16634 | What are you doing, anyway-- playing horses?" |
16634 | What can I do? |
16634 | What do your folks know you by?'' |
16634 | What does tweetums want?" |
16634 | What sort of an outfit do you belong to?" |
16634 | What was my horror on hearing him snap out in a very crusty manner:"How often do you change your socks?" |
16634 | Whatcha lookin''at?" |
16634 | Who invented liberty, anyway? |
16634 | Whoever heard of feathering a hundred- ton weight? |
16634 | Why am I always the unfortunate one? |
16634 | Why did I ever take up the profession of a show girl? |
16634 | Why do mothers lay such tremendous stress on underwear? |
16634 | Why do such things always happen to me? |
16634 | Wot do you think of that hat? |
16634 | You understand?" |
16634 | [ Illustration:"''DO YOU ENLIST FOR FOREIGN SERVICE?'' |
16634 | _ May 11th._"What navy do you belong to?" |
16634 | and we''re bound away With our hearts lashed fast to the fore, But when mermaids sleep In their bowers deep, Do you think that the sweet things snore? |
16634 | as if he were talking to an idiot,"I suppose you''ve been shoveling her down hill all day?" |
16634 | asked an Ensign, stopping me to- day,"the Chinese?" |
16634 | asks Tim sarcastically,"tryin''to drag us up?" |
16634 | company commander to- day,"are you with us or are you playing a little game of your own?" |
16634 | exclaimed Mother,"you mean to say that my Oswald is not good enough to go to your silly old school?" |
16634 | why ca n''t you keep this line in some sort of shape?" |
14091 | But I must wash? |
14091 | Do you often do that? |
14091 | Among the other songs of Work the following are best known:"Kingdom Coming,"or"Say, Darkey, Hab You Seen de Massa?" |
14091 | Are mineral veins aqueous or igneous in origin? |
14091 | But the question with every man, and especially if he is the head of a family, is, Can he afford it? |
14091 | Can a horse trot faster in harness, or under saddle? |
14091 | Can any effectual provision be made by the State against"hard times"? |
14091 | Can democratic forms of government be made universal? |
14091 | Do our methods of government promote centralization? |
14091 | Do the benefits of the signal service justify its costs? |
14091 | Do you notice a drawn look about your eyes and a general streakiness in the cheeks? |
14091 | Doctors, are you content? |
14091 | Does civilization promote the happiness of the world? |
14091 | Does home life promote the growth of selfishness? |
14091 | Does the study of physical science militate against religious belief? |
14091 | Dogwood-- Am I indifferent to you? |
14091 | Every cradle asks us''whence,''and every coffin''whither?'' |
14091 | HOW TO BE HANDSOME Where is the woman who would not be beautiful? |
14091 | Has Spanish influence been helpful or harmful to Mexico as a people? |
14091 | Has any State a right to secede? |
14091 | Has our Government a right to disfranchise the polygamists of Utah? |
14091 | Has the experiment of universal suffrage proven a success? |
14091 | How shall our teeth be preserved? |
14091 | How shall they be kept clean? |
14091 | How the Kind of White Metal is Made That is Used in the Manufacture of Cheap Table Ware.--How same can be hardened and still retain its color? |
14091 | In a hundred years will republics be as numerous as monarchies? |
14091 | Is Saxon blood deteriorating? |
14091 | Is agriculture the noblest occupation? |
14091 | Is an income- tax commendable? |
14091 | Is an untarnished reputation of more importance to a woman than to a man? |
14091 | Is assassination ever justifiable? |
14091 | Is dancing, as usually conducted, compatible with a high standard of morality? |
14091 | Is genius hereditary? |
14091 | Is history or philosophy the better exercise for the mind? |
14091 | Is honesty always the best policy? |
14091 | Is it advisable longer to attempt to maintain both a gold and silver standard of coinage? |
14091 | Is it politic to place restrictions upon the immigration of the Chinese to the United States? |
14091 | Is it probable that any language will ever become universal? |
14091 | Is it probable that any planet, except the earth, is inhabited? |
14091 | Is it the duty of the State to encourage art and literature as much as science? |
14091 | Is labor entitled to more remuneration than it receives? |
14091 | Is legal punishment for crime as severe as it should be? |
14091 | Is life insurance a benefit? |
14091 | Is life more desirable now than in ancient Rome? |
14091 | Is life worth living? |
14091 | Is suicide cowardice? |
14091 | Is the doctrine of"State rights"to be commended? |
14091 | Is the occasional destruction of large numbers of people, by war and disaster, a benefit to the world? |
14091 | Is the production of great works of literature favored by the conditions of modern civilized life? |
14091 | Is the prohibitory liquor law preferable to a system of high license? |
14091 | Is the pursuit of politics an honorable avocation? |
14091 | Is the study of ancient or modern history the more important to the student? |
14091 | Is the study of current politics a duty? |
14091 | Is the theory of evolution tenable? |
14091 | Is the"Monroe doctrine"to be commended and upheld? |
14091 | Is there any improvement in the quality of the literature of to- day over that of last century? |
14091 | Is"socialism"treason? |
14091 | Ought the national banking system to be abolished? |
14091 | Ought we to be surprised that the gums and teeth against which these decomposing or putrefying masses lie should become subjects of disease? |
14091 | Should American railroad companies be allowed to sell their bonds in other countries? |
14091 | Should Arctic expeditions be encouraged? |
14091 | Should Ireland and Scotland be independent nations? |
14091 | Should Latin be taught in the public schools? |
14091 | Should Sumner''s civil rights bill be made constitutional by an amendment? |
14091 | Should a right to vote in any part of the United States depend upon a property qualification? |
14091 | Should aliens be allowed to acquire property in this country? |
14091 | Should aliens be allowed to own real estate in this country? |
14091 | Should all laws for the collection of debt be abolished? |
14091 | Should any limit be placed by the constitution of a State upon its ability to contract indebtedness? |
14091 | Should book- keeping be taught in the public schools? |
14091 | Should capital punishment be abolished? |
14091 | Should cremation be substituted for burial? |
14091 | Should internal revenue taxation be abolished? |
14091 | Should land subsidies be granted to railroads by the government? |
14091 | Should men and women receive the same amount of wages for the same kind of work? |
14091 | Should restrictions be placed upon the amount of property inheritable? |
14091 | Should the State prohibit the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors? |
14091 | Should the art of war be taught more widely than at present in the United States? |
14091 | Should the co- education of the sexes be encouraged? |
14091 | Should the continuance of militia organizations by the several States be encouraged? |
14091 | Should the contract labor system in public prisons be forbidden? |
14091 | Should the education of the young be compulsory? |
14091 | Should the electoral college be continued? |
14091 | Should the formation of monopolies be prevented by the State? |
14091 | Should the formation of trade unions be encouraged? |
14091 | Should the government establish a national system of telegraph? |
14091 | Should the government interfere to stop the spread of contagious diseases among cattle? |
14091 | Should the government lease to stockgrowers any portion of the public domain? |
14091 | Should the government prohibit the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors? |
14091 | Should the grand jury system of making indictments be continued? |
14091 | Should the guillotine be substituted for the gallows? |
14091 | Should the jury system be continued? |
14091 | Should the languages of alien nations be taught in the public schools? |
14091 | Should the law interfere against the growth of class distinctions in society? |
14091 | Should the law place a limit upon the hours of daily labor for workingmen? |
14091 | Should the military or the interior department have charge over the Indians in the United States? |
14091 | Should the pooling system among American railroads be abolished by law? |
14091 | Should the railroads be under the direct control of the government? |
14091 | Should the rate of taxation be graduated to a ratio with the amount of property taxed? |
14091 | Should the theater be encouraged? |
14091 | Should the volume of greenback money be increased? |
14091 | Should the volume of national bank circulation be increased? |
14091 | Should the"Spoils System"be continued in American politics? |
14091 | Should there be a censor for the public press? |
14091 | Should usury laws be abolished? |
14091 | Should women be given the right of suffrage in the United States? |
14091 | Should"landlordism"in Ireland be supplanted by home rule? |
14091 | That is, can he afford to live up his wages as fast as he earns them, without laying up anything for the future? |
14091 | The Largest Buildings in the World.--Where is the largest building in the world situated? |
14091 | Was Bryant or Longfellow the greater poet? |
14091 | Was Caesar or Hannibal the more able general? |
14091 | Was England justifiable in interfering between Egypt and the Soudan rebels? |
14091 | Was Grant or Lee the greater general? |
14091 | Was Rome justifiable in annihilating Carthage as a nation? |
14091 | Was slavery the cause of the American civil war? |
14091 | Was the purchase of Alaska by this government wise? |
14091 | What cost 10 pounds butter at 25c per pound? |
14091 | What cost 12- 2/3 pounds of butter at 18- 3/4c per pound? |
14091 | What cost 18 dozen eggs at 16- 2/3c per dozen? |
14091 | What cost 5- 1/3 yards at 18c a yard? |
14091 | When did you leave Newark?" |
14091 | Which can man the more easily do without, electricity or petroleum? |
14091 | Which can support the greater population in proportion to area, our Northern or Southern States? |
14091 | Which can to- day wield the greater influence, the orator or the writer? |
14091 | Which could man best do without, steam or horse power? |
14091 | Which could mankind dispense with at least inconvenience, wood or coal? |
14091 | Which gives rise to more objectionable idioms and localisms of language, New England or the West? |
14091 | Which has been of greater benefit to mankind, geology or chemistry? |
14091 | Which has been the greater curse to man, war or drunkenness? |
14091 | Which has left the more permanent impress upon mankind, Greece or Rome? |
14091 | Which has the greater resources, Pennsylvania or Texas? |
14091 | Which is more desirable as the chief business of a city-- commerce or manufactures? |
14091 | Which is more desirable as the chief business of a city-- transportation by water or by rail? |
14091 | Which is of greater benefit at the present day, books or newspapers? |
14091 | Which is of more benefit to his race, the inventor or the explorer? |
14091 | Which is of more importance, the primary or the high school? |
14091 | Which is of the greater importance, the college or the university? |
14091 | Which is of the more benefit to society, journalism or the law? |
14091 | Which is the better for this nation, high or low import tariffs? |
14091 | Which is the greater nation, Germany or France? |
14091 | Which is the more desirable as an occupation, medicine or law? |
14091 | Which is the more important as a branch of education, mineralogy or astronomy? |
14091 | Which is the more important as a continent, Africa or South America? |
14091 | Which is the more important to the student, physical science or mathematics? |
14091 | Which is the stronger military power, England or the United States? |
14091 | Which should be the more encouraged, novelists or dramatists? |
14091 | Which should be the more highly remunerated, skilled labor or the work of professional men? |
14091 | Which was the greater general, Napoleon or Wellington? |
14091 | Which was the greater genius, Mohammed or Buddha? |
14091 | Which was the greater thinker, Emerson or Bacon? |
14091 | Which was the more able leader, Pizarro or Cortez? |
14091 | Which was the more influential congressman, Blaine or Garfield? |
14091 | Which will predominate in five hundred years, the Saxon or Latin races? |
14091 | Why should we fear that which will come to all that is? |
14091 | Why?" |
14091 | Will a time ever come when the population of the earth will be limited by the earth''s capacity of food production? |
14091 | Will coal always constitute the main source of artificial heat? |
14091 | Will the African and Caucasian races ever be amalgamated in the United States? |
14091 | Will the population of Chicago ever exceed that of New York? |
14091 | Will the population of St. Louis ever exceed that of Chicago? |
14091 | Will the tide of emigration ever turn eastward instead of westward? |
14091 | Would a rebellion in Russia be justifiable? |
14091 | Would mankind be the loser if the earth should cease to produce gold and silver? |
33104 | ''What is the matter? |
33104 | And what is that, Aunt Betsey? |
33104 | Are you satisfied with your work now, you blind, misguided fools? 33104 Ca n''t we carry the poor things?" |
33104 | Have you got him? |
33104 | How did you know anything was? |
33104 | How long must we wait here with these wretched youngsters? |
33104 | Is there any danger of these pistols going off? |
33104 | Mamma, where do eggs come from? |
33104 | Noel Duval,he said,"we ask you if you will please be our captain?" |
33104 | Now what shall_ we_ do? |
33104 | The matter? |
33104 | Then why did you ever have anything to do with him? |
33104 | Then why is it in a cage? |
33104 | What are you going to do about it, Aunt Betsey? |
33104 | What do you want? |
33104 | What time is it, please? |
33104 | What''s the matter? |
33104 | Where is Father Time? |
33104 | Why, how did you ever spend it all? |
33104 | Why, my son? |
33104 | Will I deal or dicker with such as you, do you dare to think? |
33104 | You hear? |
33104 | You say that is the bird of freedom, mamma? |
33104 | 796?" |
33104 | And do n''t you suppose I''m real pleased to have you look so much like me? |
33104 | And why are you trembling and panting so? |
33104 | Another girlie says,"Please tell me how soon I ought to answer my friend''s letter-- the same day, or the next, or in a week, or what?" |
33104 | But what''s the matter, lad? |
33104 | Did You Find that Verse? |
33104 | Did you find the verse by Alice Cary in that travel story by Miss Denton? |
33104 | Did you suppose I''d remembered to be angry all this time? |
33104 | Do we not love Von Bülow the better for this? |
33104 | Do you know that even five cents apiece from each Knight and Lady of the Round Table would do it? |
33104 | Finally she said, with a hasty glance at the sunlight:"I wonder now if you''d mind coming into my sitting- room? |
33104 | Have you gained one point? |
33104 | How do you feel about it? |
33104 | I am, really, am I not? |
33104 | I wonder if Dr. Holmes would not have classed Von Bülow among the men who have"squinting brains,"as he calls them? |
33104 | I wonder if Hessie did?" |
33104 | I wonder if Neal will attend to things? |
33104 | I wonder if it would do any good?" |
33104 | I wonder why it is that a woman from her earliest years loves to advise?" |
33104 | If you spend money in this way at school, what will you do in college?" |
33104 | Queer kind of a duffer, is n''t he, Cynth?" |
33104 | Shall we let him join the company? |
33104 | Small boys often ask their parents,"How deep is the sea?" |
33104 | So now we will go to work and build that school, wo n''t we? |
33104 | That''s funny, is n''t it?" |
33104 | Then she said,"Are n''t you going to ask mamma?" |
33104 | Was everything quiet at the village when you left?" |
33104 | Was not his grandfather, Caleb Marston, as good a soldier as fought in the Revolution, and a captain, too? |
33104 | What''s this?" |
33104 | Who are you, I say, who have come here sowing seeds of riot among honest men? |
33104 | Who will follow me if I head a-- let me say, ten- cent subscription list for the GOOD WILL FARM INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL? |
33104 | Why are you stopping people in the high- road in this way? |
33104 | Why do n''t you mob me, I say? |
33104 | Why do n''t you mob me? |
33104 | Why do n''t you mob me? |
33104 | Why should Mrs. Franklin feel called upon to interfere between her and her father? |
33104 | Will the secretary of that association kindly send him particulars? |
33104 | Will you forgive me?" |
33104 | Will you go to your home and stay there, and see to it that Fred makes no attempt to join his regiment? |
33104 | Will you promise-- promise to pull no throttle, handle no tool, until this trouble''s ended?" |
33104 | Will you send her your name and address? |
33104 | you do not like it? |
30956 | [ 100] Could stupidity go further? 30956 [ 99] How fares this petition read in the United States Senate on February 2, 1837? |
30956 | And have we all not noted likewise? |
30956 | And what did he pay for this immense stretch of territory? |
30956 | And what was the price paid for this vast estate? |
30956 | And what was their offense? |
30956 | But Astor-- how did he fare? |
30956 | But how were these State or Government authorizations, called charters, to be obtained? |
30956 | But the sources of the large rentals that flowed into the exchequers of the landlords-- what were they? |
30956 | But what did Girard do? |
30956 | But what happened to the accused who was poor? |
30956 | But what happened? |
30956 | But, how, in a Government theoretically democratic and resting on popular suffrage, did the propertied interests get control of Government functions? |
30956 | Could any fulsome effusion possibly surpass this? |
30956 | Did any aspiring adventurer seek to leap at a bound to the exalted position of patroonship? |
30956 | Did ever so lofty a soul live who was so misunderstood? |
30956 | Did not the Federal Constitution prohibit States from giving the right to banks to issue money? |
30956 | Did the Government protect them? |
30956 | Did the Government step in and assist them? |
30956 | For all this what was their pay? |
30956 | For what? |
30956 | Had not England established representative assemblies? |
30956 | Having obtained the water grants and other land by fraud, what did the grantees next proceed to do? |
30956 | How did the propertied classes meet this extension of suffrage throughout the United States? |
30956 | How was it possible to have added the extraordinary sum of$ 125,000,000 in less than a decade and a half? |
30956 | How were they able to sway the popular vote and make, or evade, laws? |
30956 | If Astor was entitled to one- half of the value created by the collective industry of the community, why was he not entitled to all? |
30956 | If it is a superior order of civilization, in what does this superiority consist? |
30956 | If it possesses the many virtues that it is said to possess, what are these virtues? |
30956 | Is it any wonder that the working class justly views"charitable"societies, and the spirit behind them, with intense suspicion and deep execration? |
30956 | Now when the Indians complained, what happened? |
30956 | On what ground? |
30956 | Q.: But the rule is that he does not sell? |
30956 | Q.: Do the Trinity people own a great deal of tenement property? |
30956 | Q.: Do they comply with the law as other people do? |
30956 | Q.: Have you the power to exact from them a statement of their rent rolls? |
30956 | Q.: Is n''t it almost a saying in this community that the Astors buy and never sell? |
30956 | Q.: Which is the good, and which is the bad? |
30956 | The old man cried out from the middle of his blanket:"Has Mrs.---- paid that rent yet?" |
30956 | Was Smith imprisoned for debt? |
30956 | Was any criminal action ever instituted against these rich defrauders? |
30956 | Was it an abhorrence of tenements, or a growing fastidiousness as to the methods? |
30956 | Was there ever such magnificence of public spirit? |
30956 | Were the bribers ever punished, their illicitly gotten charters declared forfeited, and themselves placed under the ban of virtuous society? |
30956 | What became of them? |
30956 | What did Astor pay his men for engaging in this degrading and dangerous business? |
30956 | What do many of the workers who supply this revenue get? |
30956 | What else could be expected from a Congress which represented the commercial and landholding classes? |
30956 | What happened next? |
30956 | What happened under this system? |
30956 | What importance was to be attached to the propertyless? |
30956 | What resulted? |
30956 | What set of men do we find now in control of this railroad, doing with it as they please? |
30956 | What was the result? |
30956 | What was this effect? |
30956 | What were the intrinsic circumstances of the means by which he bought land, now worth hundreds of millions of dollars? |
30956 | What would the medieval baron have been without armed force? |
30956 | What, indeed, became of them? |
30956 | What, then, was the reason? |
30956 | When the Indians were made maudlin drunk and bargained with for their furs were they paid in money? |
30956 | Where did the money come from with which this railroad was built? |
30956 | Where did these rents, the volume of which was so great that the surplus part of them went into other forms of investments, come from? |
30956 | Wherefore this silence? |
30956 | Who paid them and how did the tenants of these mammoth landlords live? |
30956 | Why did they do this? |
30956 | Why make the artificial division of one- half? |
30956 | Why this partiality? |
30956 | Why? |
30956 | Yet why slur the practices of past generations when we to- day are confronted by the same perversions? |
30956 | [ 93] WHERE WAS FRAUD ABSENT? |
17409 | A what, my son? |
17409 | Are_ you_ going to be married? |
17409 | But can you see me, mother dear? |
17409 | But how? |
17409 | But when will you come back again? |
17409 | By the new system? |
17409 | Cad''my? 17409 Charley is it you was talking about?" |
17409 | Dick,she said,"are we to fish to- day?" |
17409 | Did I say''em all right, Cap''n Dab? |
17409 | Did dey? 17409 Did you hear him coughin''last night? |
17409 | Do n''t I? 17409 Do you know what a fuss they made over you when you were gone? |
17409 | Do you know what you say? |
17409 | Do you leave me out entirely? |
17409 | Do you like him? |
17409 | Do you not see that the back of the blade is shaped like a hammer? |
17409 | Do you really mean Dab is to go? |
17409 | Father,said Ford,"may I say just what I was thinking?" |
17409 | Ford, did you know Dick was real bright? |
17409 | Fuz and Joe civil to Dab Kinzer? |
17409 | Georgie, shall we_ ever_ reach home? |
17409 | He did not hurt you? |
17409 | How is this? |
17409 | I''d like to know when? 17409 Is it you, Sam? |
17409 | Is that a light- house? |
17409 | Is this girl their champion, then? |
17409 | Joe,whispered Fuz, after they got on board,"are we to be gone a week?" |
17409 | Joking? 17409 Light?" |
17409 | Men there all the while? 17409 Miranda?" |
17409 | Mother, may I stand on my head a while? |
17409 | Mother, will you send me out a broom and a rope, while Ham and I set up the ladder? |
17409 | No use? 17409 O, mother, what shall we do?" |
17409 | Oh, has he? |
17409 | Ready? 17409 See you? |
17409 | Shall you live here always when you come back? |
17409 | Sounds kind of circusy, do n''t it? |
17409 | Tell us what? |
17409 | That''s where he lives, is it? |
17409 | To Dabney? |
17409 | Well, Ben, are you satisfied? |
17409 | Well, what of it? 17409 What academy?" |
17409 | What boys and Annie? |
17409 | What of it? 17409 What shall we do, Georgie?" |
17409 | What''s become of Jenny? |
17409 | What''s that? |
17409 | What_ do_ you suppose it is? |
17409 | When do you look for them? |
17409 | When shall you go? |
17409 | Where can it come from, I''d like to know? 17409 Why do n''t he go?" |
17409 | Why not, Annie? 17409 Why? |
17409 | Why? |
17409 | Why? |
17409 | Will they come? |
17409 | Wot''ll my mudder say, w''en she gits de news? 17409 Wot''s dis yer, Mrs. Kinzer,''bout sendin''away my Dick to a furrin''cad''my? |
17409 | Would you, Dick? |
17409 | Yet hab it, dranma? |
17409 | You here, my dear? 17409 You mean my boat? |
17409 | You''re going? 17409 You, father?" |
17409 | _ Could_ you kill a dragon? |
17409 | ***** DEAR ST. NICHOLAS: May I tell you about a miniature fountain my sister and myself made long ago? |
17409 | ***** Lancaster, Pa. DEAR ST. NICHOLAS: Can you please tell me whether there are fire- flies in England or not? |
17409 | A boy of fifteen assailing a full- grown ruffian? |
17409 | And ai nt I glad about him? |
17409 | And if he threw a ball to a baseman, would n''t he be apt to throw it clean through him? |
17409 | And then, as they sailed up the inlet, very happy and very hungry, he suddenly exclaimed:"Ham, do you see that? |
17409 | Are there many wrecks on this coast?" |
17409 | Are you tired, or is it because you do n''t want to take these trappings off and be plain Ben again?" |
17409 | As usual, we ran to where grandma sat knitting and nodding:"Oh, grandma,_ may n''t_ we have it?" |
17409 | At length, one day when they were together, Dyvorer said:"Have you ever solicited the king for the favor he promised?" |
17409 | Aunt Greg and Aunt Hitty spent their time crying in corners, and"Why did we let him go?" |
17409 | Bab''s voice cried in a loud whisper,"Is n''t Ben beautiful?" |
17409 | Biddy clucks, and bustles quick,--"Where, oh,_ where''s_ my little chick?" |
17409 | But the broom? |
17409 | But what are you casting loose for?" |
17409 | But what did Ham Morris mean by saying I was to go to boarding- school? |
17409 | Ca n''t Miranda and I have some supper? |
17409 | Could it be that Ford meant a good deal more than he was saying? |
17409 | Could we get ready and go to- morrow?" |
17409 | Did any of you ever hear of water- spouts at sea? |
17409 | Did she scream? |
17409 | Did you ever look at a bird''s wing carefully, and try to find out from it the way in which it is used? |
17409 | Did you light it before you started, Dabney?" |
17409 | Did you say they were good men?" |
17409 | Do n''t you learn well enough over at the school?" |
17409 | Do you know it''s about the nicest thing since I got here?" |
17409 | Do you s''pose I''m going to be beaten by a mere country boy like Dab Kinzer?" |
17409 | Do you s''pose Miss Celia will ask us to hers?" |
17409 | Do you suppose it the lungs, and what''s good for him to take?" |
17409 | First Butterfly.--"What made you hide in that green box?" |
17409 | Getting off to sea, I suppose you mean?" |
17409 | He''s had enough of goin''to sea; have n''t you, Charley? |
17409 | How could she help it? |
17409 | How could they have guessed where we had gone? |
17409 | How did you contrive to fell them so soon?" |
17409 | How do you know what''ll become of him? |
17409 | How''s he goin''to git clo''es? |
17409 | I am willing they should have their own opinions, but I want the same privilege,--isn''t that fair? |
17409 | I do n''t know what box you mean?" |
17409 | I was not dead, then? |
17409 | I wonder if every butterfly comes into the world to find such queer things about him? |
17409 | I wonder why it hid away in that box? |
17409 | If he called for a"shoulder- high"ball, would n''t the catcher have to climb a stepladder to catch behind the giant? |
17409 | If he joined the champion Nine, and hit a ball, where would that ball go to? |
17409 | Is dat you, Dick? |
17409 | Is it not?" |
17409 | Is n''t he most nigh nuff sp''iled a''ready?" |
17409 | Is n''t it yours?" |
17409 | Is that what you want?" |
17409 | It is much better to understand every lesson as we go along, is n''t it? |
17409 | Just at that moment, Ford Foster exclaimed,"What''s that smell?" |
17409 | Miranda, is there any reason why Dabney ca n''t have the south- west room, upstairs, with the bay- window?" |
17409 | Must I always live thus,--a poor wood- chopper, earning one day the bread I eat the next, and no more?" |
17409 | Now go and dress; but, tell me first, has it been a happy birthday?" |
17409 | Now, how is a bird able to move forward? |
17409 | O Georgie,_ ca n''t_ we go on?" |
17409 | Oh, what shall we do?" |
17409 | Or what else could she have done under the circumstances? |
17409 | Practicing? |
17409 | Second Butterfly.--"What box? |
17409 | Sleep? |
17409 | Sometimes, an innocent pretense Is the best means of self- defense, And if a scare- crow keeps the peace, What need to summon the police? |
17409 | That he did hear, however, was manifest, for at last he asked:"Dab, I''ve seen all the other rooms, where''s yours?" |
17409 | The piece Miss Celia spoke; do n''t you know?" |
17409 | The"guest- chamber"had to be provided as well, or what would become of the good old Long Island customs of hospitality? |
17409 | This does n''t seem to read quite right, somehow; but, dear me, what do we want with a moral all the time? |
17409 | Two plans in one head, and so young a head as that? |
17409 | WHAT IS IT? |
17409 | WHO PUT OUT THE TEA- PARTY? |
17409 | Was Baby Robin lying beside me, stroking my cheek with his tiny hand? |
17409 | Was n''t her dress elegant?" |
17409 | Was this my own little bed, with its snowy curtains and soft, fresh pillows? |
17409 | We met in Switzerland going up Mount St. Bernard in a storm, and--""Where the good dogs live?" |
17409 | Whar?" |
17409 | What gift shall I bestow on you?" |
17409 | What if the rising tide had covered the rocks outside? |
17409 | What is there that I can do?" |
17409 | What should we do? |
17409 | What''s up?" |
17409 | When will you begin?" |
17409 | Where have you been? |
17409 | Where was I? |
17409 | Where were the water and the cold sea- weed? |
17409 | Where''s Ham?" |
17409 | Who''s goin''to run err''nds an''do de choahs? |
17409 | Why did n''t you say so before?" |
17409 | Why do n''t some one stir about, And help your little chicken out?" |
17409 | Why do you gaze At me with such strange eyes?" |
17409 | Why not, my little girl? |
17409 | Why not? |
17409 | Why not?" |
17409 | Why should mamma be blind?" |
17409 | Why should n''t Dick go?" |
17409 | Why, Dab, do you see that? |
17409 | Why?" |
17409 | Wo nt it be a shame if he does?" |
17409 | Wo nt it be fun?" |
17409 | Wot am I to do, yer, all alone, arter he''s gone, I''d like to know? |
17409 | Wot good''ll it do''i m?" |
17409 | Wot''d I do in a place whar all de res''was w''ite?" |
17409 | Wot''s de use ob bringin''up a boy''n''den hab''i m go trapesin''off to de''cad''my? |
17409 | Wot''s he got to do wid de''cad''my, anyhow? |
17409 | You is n''t a jokin'', is you, Dab Kinzer?" |
17409 | You remember the story of his boyhood days that Mr. Bryant told you in these pages nearly two years ago? |
17409 | _ Is n''t_ he like him? |
17409 | _ Would_ you like to go back, Ben?" |
17409 | must another take her place, And we our loss deplore? |
17409 | while her enraged husband was roaring:"Will you come down, madam, or shall I come and fetch you?" |
17409 | would n''t they have liked to go? |
17409 | would ye not be willing Ever in gloom to dwell, and not repine,-- Ever to joy in such melodious gladness,-- Ever to sorrow in such rapturous sadness? |
22609 | Under which king, bezonian? 22609 A cessation of present war? 22609 A great deal is said, to be sure, about the rights of the South; but has any such right been infringed? 22609 And in making overtures for peace, with whom are we to treat? 22609 And of what is General McClellan thinking when he talks of returning to obscurity? 22609 And what is that right, if it be not to exact indemnity for the past and security for the future? 22609 And what more nobly and satisfactorily fulfils both those conditions, than utterly to extinguish the cause of quarrel? 22609 And what was the sacrifice of which a soldier speaks so pathetically? 22609 And when people speak ofthe South,"do they very clearly define to themselves what they mean by the words? |
22609 | And why? |
22609 | And will the honor of the country be safe in the hands of a man who is careless of his own? |
22609 | And, moreover, to what kind of obscurity can a successful general return? |
22609 | And, supposing them to differ, which would be most consistent with the honor and permanent well- being of the nation? |
22609 | Are all the figures in this melancholy procession equally emblematic? |
22609 | But as to Union, are we in favor of a Union in form or in fact? |
22609 | But do we find any parallel change in the South? |
22609 | But have not the same influences produced the same result in the South, and created there also a nation hopelessly alien and hostile? |
22609 | But how if the example does not apply? |
22609 | But how is this to be done? |
22609 | But if the Society is to await this golden opportunity with such exemplary patience in one case, why not in all? |
22609 | But might there not have been such a thing as fidelity to its principles? |
22609 | But supposing the very improbable chance of General McClellan''s election to the Presidency, how would he set about his policy of conciliation? |
22609 | But the people? |
22609 | But what are the facts about matters other than Slavery? |
22609 | But what confederation could give us back the power and prestige of the old Union? |
22609 | But what have been its effects upon the ruling class, which is, after all, the supreme test of institutions? |
22609 | But where is our avalanche to fall? |
22609 | But will it be enough to make the freedmen landholders merely? |
22609 | But will the election of Mr. Lincoln endanger the Union? |
22609 | Call no one happy till he is dead? |
22609 | Could a war be maintained without the ordinary stimulus of hatred and plunder, and with the impersonal loyalty of principle? |
22609 | Dangerous to what? |
22609 | Did either monarch ever exercise sovereignty or levy taxes in those imaginary dominions? |
22609 | Did the circulation of the firmament stop in terror because Newton laid his daring finger on its pulse? |
22609 | Did they see a cloud of dust in the direction of Richmond or Atlanta? |
22609 | Does Mr. Johnson desire anything more? |
22609 | Does the example redound to the credit of luck or of mathematics? |
22609 | Does the expectation or even the mere hope of pudding make the utterance as thick as if the mouth were already full of it? |
22609 | From whom would General McClellan, if elected under his plan of conciliation, exact the penalties of rebellion? |
22609 | Had it body enough to withstand the inevitable dampening of checks, reverses, delays? |
22609 | Heirs of the stock in trade of two defunct parties, the Whig and Know- Nothing, do they hope to resuscitate them? |
22609 | Here it is as invariably, What does he_ do_? |
22609 | How far is General McClellan likely to fulfill these conditions? |
22609 | If not, why does their Congress, as they call it, hold council always with closed doors, like a knot of conspirators? |
22609 | If the Convention meant precisely what they did not say, have we any assurance that the aspirant has not said precisely what he did not mean? |
22609 | If they are not desperate, what chance of their accepting offers which they rejected with scorn before the war began? |
22609 | If they were not desperate, would two respectable men like Messrs. Clay and Holcomb endure the society of George Saunders? |
22609 | If they were not given, does not the acceptance of the nomination under false pretences imply a certain sacrifice of personal honor? |
22609 | If they were the American people when they elected him to execute their will, are they less the American people now? |
22609 | In Europe the question about a man always is, What_ is_ he? |
22609 | In such cases, which is commonly cheated, the candidate, or the people who vote for him? |
22609 | In what other country would it be considered creditable to an officer that he merely did not turn traitor at the first opportunity? |
22609 | In what respect would their policies differ? |
22609 | Is all this a result of the failure of democratic institutions? |
22609 | Is anything, then, of God''s contriving endangered by inquiry? |
22609 | Is conservatism applicable only to property, and not to justice, freedom, and public honor? |
22609 | Is it so certain, after all, that we should not be interesting ourselves in other quite as nugatory matters if these were denied us? |
22609 | Is the only result of our admitting a Territory on Monday to be the giving it a right to steal itself and go out again on Tuesday? |
22609 | Is the war over, will it ever be over, if we allow the incompatibility to remain, childishly satisfied with a mere change of shape? |
22609 | Is the_ taboo_ of a thousand valid? |
22609 | Is your Christianity, then, he would say, a respecter of persons, and does it condone the sin because the sinner can contribute to your coffers? |
22609 | McC._"Why, what, i''th''Devil''s name, tailor, call''st thou this?" |
22609 | McCLELLAN OR LINCOLN? |
22609 | Meanwhile, the only point in which voters are interested is, What do they mean by the Constitution? |
22609 | Need philosophy teaching by example be so tiresome that the pupils would rather burst in ignorance than go within earshot of the pedagogue? |
22609 | Of a hundred? |
22609 | Of course we shall be met by the usual fallacy,--Would you confer equality on the blacks? |
22609 | Of ten? |
22609 | Of what are men commonly thinking when they talk thus? |
22609 | On the Temperance question, against Catholicism,--have these topics never entered into our politics? |
22609 | On which side is the future of the country,--the future that we can not escape if we would, but which our action may embarrass and retard? |
22609 | Or do only the original thirteen States possess this precious privilege of suicide? |
22609 | Our answer to the question, What are we to do with the negro? |
22609 | SCOTCH THE SNAKE, OR KILL IT? |
22609 | Shall it be said that its kingdom is not of this world? |
22609 | Shall we lay to a nation the sins of a line of despots whom it can not shake off? |
22609 | The Southern States? |
22609 | The Southern people? |
22609 | The cry of all generations has been,"How long, O Lord?" |
22609 | The discussion of Slavery is said to be dangerous, but dangerous to what? |
22609 | The first question that arises in the mind of everybody in thinking of reconstruction is, What is to be done about the negro? |
22609 | The point of interest, then, is simply this: What can General McClellan accomplish for the country which Mr. Lincoln has failed to accomplish? |
22609 | The question for a wise government in such a case seems to us not to be, Have we the right to interfere? |
22609 | The single question is, Shall we have peace by submission or by victory? |
22609 | This being the single motive of the Rebellion, what was its real object? |
22609 | Tracts have been issued and circulated in which Dancing is condemned as sinful; are all Evangelical Christians agreed about this? |
22609 | Unless life is arranged for the mere benefit of the novelist, what right had these bits of last- century Europe here? |
22609 | Was it kindled by a just feeling of the value of constitutional liberty? |
22609 | Was it the Slave or the Free States that had just cause to be alarmed for their peculiar institutions? |
22609 | Was it the system of the universe, or the monks, that trembled at the telescope of Galileo? |
22609 | Was the government to be blamed for pouring no more water into a sieve like this? |
22609 | Was there ever a simony like this,--that does not sell, but withholds, the gift of God for a price? |
22609 | Were these negroes property? |
22609 | Were they population? |
22609 | What are the qualities of mind of which both his career and his Report give the most irrefragable evidence? |
22609 | What are we to do with the country our arms have regained? |
22609 | What are we to make of the extraordinary confusion of ideas which such things indicate? |
22609 | What claim has Slavery to immunity from discussion? |
22609 | What corporal could do less? |
22609 | What have we conquered? |
22609 | What insurance company would have taken the risk of his hare- brained adventure? |
22609 | What is the number of men whose outraged sensibilities may claim the suppression of a tract? |
22609 | What more painfully remote from drollery than his efforts to be droll? |
22609 | What more stiffly awkward than his essays at easy familiarity? |
22609 | What sacrifice had General McClellan made which had not been equally made by every one of the hundred and fifty thousand men of his army? |
22609 | What will save the country from a Senate and Supreme Court where freedom shall be forever at a disadvantage? |
22609 | What''s Hecuba to us, or we to Hecuba? |
22609 | Which of the three caskets held the prize that was to redeem the fortunes of the country? |
22609 | Why should we let the vanquished dictate terms of peace? |
22609 | Why should we shrink from embodying our own idea as if it would turn out a Frankenstein? |
22609 | Will it not be a little presumptuous, as well as superfluous, to undertake the doing over again of what He has already done? |
22609 | Will not our Southern brethren take alarm? |
22609 | Would a police- justice discharge a drunkard who pleaded the patriarchal precedent of Noah? |
22609 | Would he disarm the colored troops? |
22609 | Would he recall the proclamation of freedom? |
22609 | Would they be likely to have their appetite aroused by the fumes of this thin decoction? |
22609 | Would this fervor of the Free States hold out? |
22609 | _ He_ a tribune of the people? |
22609 | and who gave them any choice in the matter? |
22609 | but much rather, Have we the right to let them alone? |
22609 | desire anything less? |
22609 | of a Union on the map and in our national style merely, or one of ideas, interests, and aspirations? |
22609 | or would he not rather give him another month in the House of Correction for his impudence? |
29767 | ''But why did n''t you_ go_ with him, uncle?'' |
29767 | ''Can Elsie come to the funeral?'' |
29767 | ''Do you think I shall have to wait much longer? |
29767 | ''He has not died of his wounds?'' |
29767 | ''How far from Bangor?'' |
29767 | ''Is it mother?'' |
29767 | ''Ready?'' |
29767 | ''Shall we after all get there in time?'' |
29767 | ''What are your most advanced classes studying?'' |
29767 | ''What do they look like?'' |
29767 | ''What is the matter?'' |
29767 | ''What place is this?'' |
29767 | ''Where is it? |
29767 | ''Who are they?'' |
29767 | ''Why did they not send for me sooner, that I might have seen him alive once more?'' |
29767 | ''Will the negro troops be clean?'' |
29767 | ''Will they fight?'' |
29767 | ''Wo n''t you take it for the lady?'' |
29767 | ''Would you really advise me to take the rest?'' |
29767 | ''Your name, young lady?'' |
29767 | And a caviller might perhaps go farther, and ask the significant question, Are we not known all over the world as a race of arrant braggarts? |
29767 | And is the honor of an individual more sacred than that of a state or nation? |
29767 | And what shall be thought of those who make such an objection? |
29767 | And what will be the result? |
29767 | And why sow the seeds of international hatred between England and America? |
29767 | Are human hearts all fickle, faithless, base? |
29767 | Bright the glowing foliage Paints the misty air-- Crimson, purple, golden-- Must they die-- so fair? |
29767 | But how could they have known that his real, though rare attachments, were so vivid, so profound, so undying?... |
29767 | But however this might be, what kind of a plea is this? |
29767 | But if such a plea is disgraceful to individuals, what shall be said when it is made on behalf of a State? |
29767 | But let us suppose that there was some technical legal informality as to the law, would that justify the repudiation of these bonds? |
29767 | But, on the other hand, how could I relinquish my object when thus far on the way to it? |
29767 | Can Elsie come to the funeral? |
29767 | Could I, ought I to run this risk? |
29767 | Could anything be more absurd or dishonorable than this? |
29767 | Did I wish more air? |
29767 | Did the snow blow in upon me? |
29767 | Do n''t you see that steeple? |
29767 | Does levity brand all of mortal race? |
29767 | For years to come the first question concerning a candidate will be, Was he loyal in the troublous times? |
29767 | From whom was this message, and to whom? |
29767 | Has not the whole world gazed with admiring wonder at our miraculous advancement in the scale of national existence? |
29767 | Has this statement proved true on the Sea Islands? |
29767 | Have we not covered the seas with our commerce, and brought all nations to pay tribute to our great staples? |
29767 | Have we not twice humbled the pride of the most powerful nation upon earth? |
29767 | He loves again, and yet I gave him all-- Been proud-- is this''the worm that never dies?'' |
29767 | I have plenty of good will, but shall I be able to satisfy them? |
29767 | I said, in sudden fear;''ca n''t we go as soon as we have intended?'' |
29767 | I turned to nod and smile to him, saying blithely, as I joined the doctor,''Do n''t you think we shall be able to start in three weeks, doctor?'' |
29767 | If he can not subdue the rude Mexicans, can he conquer us? |
29767 | If so, what day? |
29767 | If such are our strength and resources when divided, what will they be united and against a foreign foe? |
29767 | Is any one going through?'' |
29767 | Is it not incredible that a Senator should assume such a position on behalf of his State? |
29767 | Is not this conclusive proof that this constitutional objection was a mere afterthought and pretext of Jefferson Davis and his associate repudiators? |
29767 | Is there one among us who approves of the treachery you abhor?'' |
29767 | Is war really desired between the two countries, or is it supposed that we will yield to foreign intervention without a struggle? |
29767 | Is''t pain alone can bind us to the Cross? |
29767 | Must suffering consume our earthly dross? |
29767 | Ruthless did it leave them In their hour of bloom, Let the chill blasts whisper Tales of death and doom? |
29767 | Should these few miles of earth detain me? |
29767 | Thinkest thou, then, that thou canst ravish mine honor from me, as thou hast wrested from me my fortune and my liberty? |
29767 | Was I in Billingsgate, that ancient and illustrious institution, so near the House of Parliament? |
29767 | Was it that they stood out in bolder, more sharply cut relief, because of the dark background of emotion behind? |
29767 | Was it to the England of Trafalgar and the Nile? |
29767 | Was it to the descendants of the men who conquered at Agincourt and Cressy, and changed for ages at Waterloo the destiny of the world? |
29767 | Was she expecting me? |
29767 | Was she midst penal fires, Whose flames must burn away the sins of life, The hay and stubble of idolatrous love? |
29767 | Was that a just or valid ground for repudiating the whole, principal and interest? |
29767 | Were my feet becoming chilled? |
29767 | What am I fit for? |
29767 | What bond, sacred and invisible, bound our souls together? |
29767 | What if it should turn to rain? |
29767 | What invisible thing without addresses its wild warning to the invisible within? |
29767 | What is description compared with one''s own observation? |
29767 | What more is necessary? |
29767 | What of a Governor, or of a United States Senator, who urges such objections on behalf of a State? |
29767 | What prophet''s voice speaks to me in it? |
29767 | What tie nearer and dearer than the tie of blood united us? |
29767 | What was her doom? |
29767 | What words could tell the purity of coloring, the gracefulness of form of the pine boughs bending under their white burden of feathery crystals? |
29767 | What would Mrs. Grundy say-- and my husband? |
29767 | When we shall meet within the Spirit''s land, How wilt thou bear my sorrow, my despair? |
29767 | Where are they now, dear mother? |
29767 | Where has flown the sunshine Wooed them to their birth, Tempting them to flutter Far above the earth? |
29767 | Who are endeavoring now to dissolve the Union, and spread slavery over all this wide domain? |
29767 | Who could have ventured to oppose his wish? |
29767 | Who endeavored to force slavery on Kansas by murder and rapine, and the forgery of a constitution? |
29767 | Who has not felt the strength of united love? |
29767 | Who repealed the Missouri Compromise, in order to force slavery upon all the Territories of the United States? |
29767 | Who were our bullies? |
29767 | Who will be king? |
29767 | Who will care for me_ now?_ To be an object of loathing!'' |
29767 | Who, O Fay, would dare to wake thee, From ecstatic visions take thee But to weep? |
29767 | Whom could the letters be for? |
29767 | Why do I shrink to own the bitter truth? |
29767 | Why is it that it takes that weird tone always when sorrow is darkly waiting for me in the future? |
29767 | Will the blasts of autumn Strip the happy trees? |
29767 | Wilt seek to link again our broken ties? |
29767 | Wilt strive to teach me there thy new- found lore-- Forgetfulness? |
29767 | Would it turn to rain? |
29767 | Would the storm increase and drift? |
29767 | Yes, strangers_ would_ think him a sight to behold: had not even I turned shuddering from that disfigured form, before I knew it was my darling''s? |
29767 | _ Two Gentlemen of Verona_ Are they truly dying, All the summer leaves? |
29767 | do you think I can go soon now?'' |
29767 | he is not dead?'' |
29767 | replied the freebooters,''would you then leave us? |
29767 | was he earnest and true? |
18549 | A nice gentleman enough, Miss--"Is it any one you know? |
18549 | A spoon, ai n''t he, Romer? |
18549 | A stranger, eh? 18549 An nopody tells me t''news before, eh? |
18549 | And Doctor Critchel-- you know him, I suppose? 18549 And so it has come to this, has it?" |
18549 | Another ball, my dear? |
18549 | But then-- what? |
18549 | Could n''t stop this side till morning? |
18549 | Cross to- night, eh? 18549 Den if he pe so grand, why you do n''t make all de fortune, and keep him yourshelf?" |
18549 | Do you know, Mrs. Toodlebug, that I have always felt that we ought to be the best of friends? |
18549 | Engaged, my daughter, engaged? |
18549 | Father, father,said Tite, advancing with his right hand extended,"you do n''t know me?" |
18549 | Has he really brought home so much money? |
18549 | Have you noticed, my dear,she enquired, and again hesitating,"what has been going on between our Mattie--?" |
18549 | How frightfully the old lady''s got herself up, eh? 18549 How, my dear,"enquired Mrs. Chapman,"could you put the church on its feet with such a load of scandal on its back? |
18549 | I hope, my dear, it is nothing that will interfere with the wedding to- day? |
18549 | I shees t''shand, und I shees t''tirty tollars-- how I know where he comes from, eh? |
18549 | I should like to know, Father Hanz, what troubles you? |
18549 | I wonder if this dress really does become me? 18549 If I toos t''shentlemens a favors, und ta makes t''money, und I makes no money, und t''peoples do n''t get no money pack, what I cot t''do mit him?" |
18549 | Is it Misther Kidd''s money ye''s is afther? |
18549 | Know''d him? |
18549 | Looks kind o''natural after bein''round the world does n''t it, Tite? |
18549 | My dear mother takes everything so serious--"Come, come,interrupted Mrs. Chapman, her face coloring,"does my dress become me? |
18549 | My hearers,said he, pausing and pointing upward with the fore- finger of his right hand,"What would the world be without woman? |
18549 | Nau- tick- el? 18549 Never had even a little quarrel?" |
18549 | Pray, who to? 18549 Romer, old fellow, what''s up?" |
18549 | Say, Charles,said one of the young men, addressing a comrade as he raised his glass,"who did you get your card through? |
18549 | Tar shall come news as t''wessel mine Tite shails in comed pack, eh? |
18549 | Tar shall come news as t''wessel mine Tite shails in comes pack,he ejaculated,"an tar pees no news of mine poor poy, eh?" |
18549 | The divel''s soundin''-stone is it ye''s wants? |
18549 | Then you and father are going into business, Mr. Gusher? 18549 There was a Chapman family-- are they still in Nyack?" |
18549 | Ton''t know mine own Tite? 18549 We are indebted to you for this great and successful enterprise, eh? |
18549 | We call it gone up in Wall Street--"Could n''t you contrive some way, my dear, to lighten the disgrace? |
18549 | What name did you say? 18549 What would you have me do about it, darling?" |
18549 | What''s up, Flint? |
18549 | Where away? |
18549 | Where on arth are you two come from? |
18549 | Who are these people? |
18549 | Who knows, mother, but that he may come home rich? 18549 Why yes-- nearly everybody--""Dominie Payson-- is he living?" |
18549 | Would n''t take it amiss, would you? |
18549 | You are sure my investment will be perfectly safe? |
18549 | You are very much changed-- the effect of the sea- air on the complexion, I suppose? 18549 You be''s had no shupper, eh?" |
18549 | You have heard from Tite; is he sick? 18549 You may have heard of my husband, sir? |
18549 | You pees such a goot girl,he repeated,"and you will pe mine goot friend, eh?" |
18549 | You prings me goot news, eh, Bright? |
18549 | You ton''t know, eh? 18549 You''ll walk in, sir, wo n''t you? |
18549 | Your name''s Toodlebug, is''nt it, my hearty? |
18549 | Am I presentable?" |
18549 | And if the honest men who owned these vessels were thrown out of business, how were they to get bread for their families? |
18549 | And what good after all was this gold and silver to do us, if we were to die on the island, like old Dunman? |
18549 | And what good can gold do a man with a conscience haunted by crimes committed in getting it? |
18549 | And who do you think it is?" |
18549 | And who was to pay the damages? |
18549 | And yet what changes might have taken place since he left? |
18549 | And your daughter-- she is well?" |
18549 | Are they living?" |
18549 | At length a thin, shrill voice broke the silence by enquiring:"Who is it that comes here to disturb my peace?" |
18549 | Bright,"she enquired, in a hesitating voice,"what does the gentleman look like?" |
18549 | But how could it be got? |
18549 | But how was he to break this resolution to his kind parents, whom he loved so dearly? |
18549 | But then, you know, mother, I have not seen him yet; and you would''nt have me love a man before I saw him?" |
18549 | But who was there to do this perilous work? |
18549 | But, what I do mit sho much moneys, eh? |
18549 | By whom? |
18549 | Could''nt you invent something else that would be novel and profitable?" |
18549 | Did you ever read it, Mr. Gusher? |
18549 | Do puffs become me? |
18549 | Do you know many people over there?" |
18549 | Does my dress become me? |
18549 | Everything looks so familiar--""You have been here before, then?" |
18549 | Hav''nt I been a finished husband, and a loving father?" |
18549 | He may have come home and not a sixpence in his pocket-- who knows? |
18549 | Here''s a hand what''ll always give a warm welcome to the son of old Hanz Toodlebug--""Then you knew my father? |
18549 | How could I punish the man who had so wronged me without rebelling against my country, against God''s laws, and against society? |
18549 | How could Mattie shine in society with such a husband, and such a name? |
18549 | How would you like Von Toodleburg, my dear?" |
18549 | I hope you are rested? |
18549 | If Tite was lost, what was to become of his aged parents, Hanz and Angeline? |
18549 | If he should turn out to be somebody else? |
18549 | If so, how, and where was he lost? |
18549 | Is he alive?" |
18549 | Made her timbers talk, eh? |
18549 | Mother,( here she turned to her mother, who was in a state of great alarm,) how many new religions has father invented? |
18549 | Must she give him up as gone forever? |
18549 | Oh, my dear daughter,"she put her arm around Mattie''s neck, drew her to her and kissed her,"how can we look Bowling Green in the face after this? |
18549 | Pray, may I enquire to the name?" |
18549 | See the fortune now, do n''t you?" |
18549 | Should they advance, enter the cabin, and see who this strange being was, or return to the beach and wait until morning? |
18549 | Tar do n''t pee no news of mine poor Tite, eh?" |
18549 | Tar pees shum news of t''at wessel, eh? |
18549 | Tell me now, my daughter, am I presentable?" |
18549 | The church was clearly without a pastor; and what was a church to do under such circumstances? |
18549 | The fact is I had a very serious talk with Mr. Gusher yesterday--""You did n''t offend him with your eccentricities, I hope?" |
18549 | Then raising his eyes and breaking a piece of tobacco between his fingers, he resumed:"Worth a matter of twelve shillin''extra-- isn''t it? |
18549 | Then touching him timidly on the right arm with the fore- finger of her left hand she whispered,"Nautical, nautical, my nautical name?" |
18549 | Then turning to Mrs. Chapman, he said,"I hope, madam, I have not intruded on your privacy here to- night?" |
18549 | Then you have promised yourself to the young man? |
18549 | Then, with an inquisitive look at the stranger, he continued:"Had n''t no connection with them are Kidd Discovery Company folks? |
18549 | Toodleburg?" |
18549 | Was Tite lost? |
18549 | Was father rich when you were married?" |
18549 | Was it joy he anticipated, or disappointment he feared? |
18549 | Was the island inhabited? |
18549 | We find him, eh?" |
18549 | What a melancholy little specimen of humanity she''s got for a husband, eh? |
18549 | What could have put such a thought in your head?" |
18549 | What could have worked this change in a person who had so recently expressed such friendship for them? |
18549 | What effect would it have on his mother, who doted on him, and for whom he had the truest affection? |
18549 | What more than any one else have I done for other people?" |
18549 | What sort of a family is it, anyhow?" |
18549 | What was the character of the natives, and what sort of reception would they meet when found? |
18549 | What was the matter? |
18549 | What would Bowling Green say, my daughter? |
18549 | What would my mother have said if I had gone off and married a man just for sentiment''s sake? |
18549 | What, he enquired of himself, could her mother have meant by the encouragement she gave him to visit her home and see her daughter? |
18549 | Who are the Chapmans, anyhow?" |
18549 | Who could find romance in the pursuit of dollars and cents? |
18549 | Who could tell what might befall her in the eventful voyage she was bound on? |
18549 | Why do n''t your mistress dress you like a man?" |
18549 | Why should I be anything else?" |
18549 | Why, my daughter, what put such a strange thought in your head? |
18549 | Would''nt it be a horrid name to read on the door? |
18549 | You have heard of Yonkers, sir? |
18549 | You have seen my Mattie? |
18549 | You never know''d nothin''pad of old Hanz Toodleburg-- does you, mine taughter?" |
18549 | You said you had not seen your aged parents?" |
18549 | You shall know zat I meets ze grand rascal on Broadway-- a few days ago--""You met him in New York, eh?" |
18549 | You used to know each other? |
18549 | You will understand?" |
18549 | You will, wo n''t you, Mattie?" |
18549 | You will, wo n''t you? |
18549 | You will-- won''t you? |
18549 | You wo n''t have any objection to his having a fixed position in the family, will you?" |
18549 | You would n''t mind changing the name so that it will read Von Toodleburg? |
18549 | Ze re- ve- la-- what shall I say? |
18549 | [ Illustration: Who could tell what might befall her in the eventful voyage she was bound on? |
18549 | [ Illustration:"Would n''t take it amiss, would you,"said he,"if a man like me was to ask what your name was?" |
18549 | have you heard bad news?" |
18549 | he enquired, for he saw only the boatmen;"what brings you over at this time of night?" |
18549 | interrupted Chapman, with an air of surprise,"what do you mean? |
18549 | said he,"if a man like me was to ask what your name was? |
18549 | she exclaimed, raising her fat hands,"enough to make a mother faint to see a well- brought- up daughter so familiar? |
18549 | what a name-- was paying to our Mattie?" |
18549 | where was the pastor? |
18549 | would''nt somebody speak? |
18549 | you ton''t know, eh? |
33158 | A second Abou- Ben- Din? |
33158 | All right, my boy? |
33158 | And in a mutiny everybody gets hung, do n''t they? |
33158 | And now what does thee wish to do? |
33158 | And the money-- it''s safe? |
33158 | And where did thee get the money? |
33158 | And you gathered them all in? |
33158 | Are n''t you beginning to feel sort of queer? |
33158 | But I do n''t expect to see the gentleman, and anyway we can run if we ca n''t fight-- eh, old girl? |
33158 | But ca n''t you tell me about him now, just as well? |
33158 | Can any one explain how the earth is divided? |
33158 | Can any one tell me the principal products of the Sandwich Islands? |
33158 | Did thee know that thy brother- in- law, John Franklin, was here within a few days? |
33158 | Do you always walk? |
33158 | Does thee know that times are hard, and it is almost impossible for even young men of experience to get a situation, while thee is but a boy? |
33158 | How many lions and tigers did you say there were on board of that ship? |
33158 | Is thee willing to take anything thee can get? |
33158 | Now, where away? |
33158 | Oh, ye will, will ye? 33158 Papa, how do you pronounce W- o- r- c- e- s- t- e- r?" |
33158 | Tell me,said Fred to Jack, when they were alone,"how in the world did the Happy Thought ever jump that big log?" |
33158 | Well, if Worcester is pronounced Wooster, why is n''t Rochester pronounced Rooster? |
33158 | What are you mumbling about, anyway? |
33158 | What does all this skylarking signify? |
33158 | What does the grocer do with the things he sells? |
33158 | What does thee call''not much''? |
33158 | What does this mean? |
33158 | What ever do you fellers mean? |
33158 | Where can we go? |
33158 | Where was Jack? |
33158 | Where''s Jack-- and the Happy Thought? |
33158 | Why is not it? |
33158 | Why not? |
33158 | And what does a lady oft place on the floor( 25)? |
33158 | And what was that that lay directly athwart their path, and in the very centre of the fiery furnace? |
33158 | And what weed is by fishermen oftentimes wanted( 27)? |
33158 | And which did the old Indian cast at his foe( 29)? |
33158 | And which doth a dear darky mammy suggest( 23)? |
33158 | And, papa, what do you think? |
33158 | But I say, Will, is n''t old Crotty a daisy? |
33158 | But-- do you think I could ever learn the lumber business? |
33158 | Can any member give me further information on this subject? |
33158 | Can you get the H. T. up here without noise? |
33158 | Could he be lying back there in the road with a bullet in his head? |
33158 | Do n''t you know you can not sleep on a full stomach?" |
33158 | Do you save it?" |
33158 | His eyes fell on the shaking Gopher, and he said, grimly,"Do n''t you know another joke?" |
33158 | I hope thee is neither extravagant nor lazy?" |
33158 | I''ll let you know where I go; and I say, Cynth, wo n''t you write to a fellow now and then? |
33158 | If Jack was in their hands, why had_ he_ been chased? |
33158 | In what flower are various vegetables planted( 26)? |
33158 | In what flower do many animals go( 28)? |
33158 | Is it rude to ask for a second helping of something you like? |
33158 | Making out to snatch a ball from the Milky Way, he turned around, and, reaching''way out, what do you think he did? |
33158 | Might it not carry the warning message? |
33158 | Might they not have been making their own escape, having secured their booty? |
33158 | Say, papa, you''ve seen those falling stars? |
33158 | So now, lads, what do you say? |
33158 | Want to hear about it?" |
33158 | Was he a prisoner? |
33158 | Was he sure that the horsemen were pursuing him? |
33158 | Was it possible that they had escaped? |
33158 | What did he mean, though, by the things he told us to do?" |
33158 | What flowers are for kissing considered the best( 22)? |
33158 | Where is the Richest Gold- Mine? |
33158 | Which does old Reynard wear on his paw( 24)? |
33158 | Which is right, to take my soup- plate from the waitress, or to let her take my empty plate and set the filled plate in its place herself? |
33158 | Why are so many of you standing and running about? |
33158 | Will thee, or will thee not, come into my home and my employ? |
33158 | [ Illustration:"I HOPE THEE IS NEITHER EXTRAVAGANT NOR LAZY?"] |
33158 | or, when you decline a thing, is it proper to explain that you like it, but it does not agree with you?" |
22030 | ''Refectory,''what is a''refectory''? 22030 And did the old Romans really play at roulette, and was_ that_ one of their tables?" |
22030 | And do you like ale? |
22030 | And how do you do with them? |
22030 | And how is it that he has kept his house? |
22030 | And what difference,I said,"can one white hair make to any friend?" |
22030 | And what dost thou expect, son Hassard? |
22030 | And what is that? |
22030 | And what of this? |
22030 | And who has been passing you through a bark- mill that you look so ground- up? |
22030 | And you ai n''t a major in the Confederate service? |
22030 | And you ai n''t had no goings on with the rebels up the river to bring back the Confederacy here? |
22030 | Brigham,I said in Spanish,"_ es la mano o el navajo_?" |
22030 | But how in Heaven''s name,cried the girl,"could she_ know_ that_ you_ spoke Gitano?" |
22030 | But how would_ you_ like, my dear, if you were of the lower orders, to wear a dress which proclaimed it? |
22030 | Could you point him out to me? |
22030 | Did you understand_ that_? |
22030 | General Whipple,I replied,"is this town under military occupation in time of war, or is it not?" |
22030 | German, or Irish, or what? |
22030 | Got any land over? |
22030 | How many fingers, be jabers? 22030 How much did it cost?" |
22030 | I''ve got a present for her; are you going that way? |
22030 | In the name of Heaven, who and what are you? |
22030 | Is dot der Karl Leland vot dranslate de_ Reisebilder_? 22030 Is that all?" |
22030 | No; what was it? |
22030 | Och, Jamie, ye shtupid crature, Sure ye''re the divil''s son; How many fingers''load, thin, Did ye putt in this d--- d ould gun? |
22030 | Shall I open the window? |
22030 | Sir,said the lady,"do_ I look_ like an impostor?" |
22030 | Then how much_ will_ you give, master? |
22030 | Then who the devil are you, and where do you belong? |
22030 | Then,he answered,"why do n''t you_ drink_ ale?" |
22030 | What can I do to thank you? |
22030 | What do you think of this? |
22030 | What do you want? |
22030 | What is the number of her room? |
22030 | What makes you think so? |
22030 | Where are you going so late by night? |
22030 | Where is old Liz? |
22030 | Where the devil did you get this? |
22030 | Why not? |
22030 | Why? |
22030 | Yes, first- rate; geologer''s certificate; can you put it on the market? |
22030 | Yes,he replied,"and how was it that you_ chanced_ to read that book? |
22030 | _ Konnen Sie auch Deutsch sprechen_? |
22030 | _ Pen a mandy_,_ Priscilla Cooper_,_ sa buti me sosti del tute for adovo pustini vashtini_? |
22030 | _ Que diable_,_ mon ami_,_ faistu ici dans cette galere_? |
22030 | _ You_ look like an officer,she said to Captain Colton,"and so does_ that_ one, but what is_ he_?" |
22030 | ( I_ think_ he said"will you be?") |
22030 | ( Tell me, Priscilla Cooper, how much should I give you for those woollen gloves?) |
22030 | ( road), or"Do you know Sam Smith?" |
22030 | ("How do you call that?") |
22030 | A fellow- passenger asked me,"Is that your book?" |
22030 | About this time( 1826?) |
22030 | After a time he said,"Why do n''t you look at that picture?" |
22030 | After all had departed, and I was smoking alone with Sir Charles, he said--"Well, what did you think of Dore?" |
22030 | Aghast at such a tremendous feat, one who remained, asked,"Who in God''s wrath are you?--haven''t you a name?" |
22030 | And being asked,"Wherefore this unrestrained hilarity?" |
22030 | And seeing that my companion had a pair, he said scornfully:"Dave Goshorn, what do_ you_ know about such things? |
22030 | And we conquered; but_ how_? |
22030 | And what did I ever have to do with that Tower? |
22030 | And where did I learn that? |
22030 | And why? |
22030 | Attaches of an opera company-- ladies''-maids who had made the grand tour-- who knows? |
22030 | But hearing his victim groan, he was returning, when he met another servant, who said,"Juan, where are you going?" |
22030 | But how to begin? |
22030 | But she added triumphantly,"What do you say when I tell you that I had my_ cheque- book_? |
22030 | But what on airth--""But are you for us, or against?" |
22030 | Can you tell the difference between the_ Aschkenazim_ and the_ Sephardim_ by their eyes? |
22030 | Could he refer me to some leading authority in the University, known to him, who would give me advice? |
22030 | Did a Jew ever hear of Moses, or an American of General Washington? |
22030 | Did you ever hear of him?" |
22030 | Do any of you fellows know of a good governor for Mauritius?" |
22030 | Do n''t you see the difference?" |
22030 | Do you call_ that_ sitting up? |
22030 | Do you know Grindstone Knob and a white house with green windows at its foot?" |
22030 | Do you know what those men came here for? |
22030 | Do you not remember hearing from our position at Carlisle the guns of that great battle-- the turning- point of the war? |
22030 | Do you see that fat man laughing so heartily in the pit? |
22030 | Do you see that great square tent?" |
22030 | Does the reader remember the scene in"The Bohemian Girl"in which the dandy Count examines the nasty knife left behind by the gypsy Devilshoof? |
22030 | Great was the amazement and delight of the Kaws, who roared with laughter, and their chief curiously inquired,"_ You_ Kaw?" |
22030 | Had Jim surmised, by that marvellous intuition of character which blacks possess, that I had in me"the mystery"? |
22030 | Hassard heard the whizz, and cried,"What''s that?" |
22030 | He laughed, and said,"Do you find the result required in ale?" |
22030 | He looked at me and said,"How long have you been in Chicago?" |
22030 | He looked utterly amazed, and inquired,"What the devil did you think I said?" |
22030 | Here Mr. Carlyle, looking utterly amazed and startled, though not at all angry, said, for the first time, in broad Scotch--"Whot''s_ thot_ ye say?" |
22030 | Hillburn Jones, does thee know? |
22030 | How could I have possessed it if I had not a right to draw?" |
22030 | I answered,''My dear little woman, what does a candle or two signify to you? |
22030 | I asked of the Indian,"_ Wa go nin- iu_?" |
22030 | I explained, when he laughed heartily, and told me that his question was,"Has there been any firing here before?" |
22030 | I forget who that was: was it Pischek? |
22030 | I gazed at him in utter astonishment, as if I would say,"What manner of man art thou?" |
22030 | I had read in_ Sartor Resartus_,"If a man reads, shall he not be learned?" |
22030 | I have heard my mother say that as a girl she had a tame crow who was named Tom, and that he could distinctly cry the word"What?" |
22030 | I nivir putt in a wan; Did ye think I''d be afther jammin''Me fingers into a gun?" |
22030 | I remarked,"Then why the devil seek to overcome them? |
22030 | I said abruptly,"I come from Mr.------; where are your trunks?" |
22030 | Indeed, I can still recall it after sixty years:--"Who can tell me where Weinsberg lies? |
22030 | Is it not a maxim of war, that he who strives to defend a defenceless place must be put to death? |
22030 | Is it not more noble and sensible to yield where resistance is in vain, than to fight to the end? |
22030 | Is it true that you''re a great friend of Jeff Davis?" |
22030 | Is not a collection of such vases like a library?" |
22030 | It was just opposite a very quaint old- fashioned collection of many little dwellings in one( modelled after the Fuggerei of Augsburg?) |
22030 | Joseph Widdifield, does thee?" |
22030 | Leland?" |
22030 | May I here venture to mention that he always declared that my later poem of"Breitmann and the Pope"was the best Macaronic poem which he had ever read? |
22030 | Now what I want to know is, if you''re_ not_ French, how came the_ whole_ of you to know it?" |
22030 | One day George said--"Of course you have no Indian blood in you, Mr. Leland; but were n''t you a great deal among''em when you were young?" |
22030 | One day I heard a lady say very meaningly,"I suppose that you know what kind of books he has_ and how he obtained them_?" |
22030 | One day he said to me,"Why do n''t you publish your''Breitmann Ballads?'' |
22030 | One morning George asked me in confidence,"Mr. Leland, you''re not all French, are you?" |
22030 | One morning I called, and after some deliberation he said,"You are a lawyer, are you not?" |
22030 | Rozprava pochesky? |
22030 | Seeing that I was one of them, one said to me,"Sir, where shall we make a barricade?" |
22030 | She replied,"Oh, yes,"and then added naively,"but was n''t it really_ alt a humbug_?" |
22030 | Should I go back and hang--- up over his own door? |
22030 | So I called in Spanish,"Adonde venga usted?" |
22030 | Some time after I met her magnificently dressed, and I said,''Sally, where do you live now?'' |
22030 | The official stared, and said--"Do I understand that you formally demand the keys?" |
22030 | Thinking he had said,"Were you ever under fire before?" |
22030 | Thus, I needed only say,"Seen any of the Coopers or Bosvilles lately on the drum?" |
22030 | To which I replied,"Well, what is to pay?" |
22030 | To which I replied,"What the devil do you want here, anyhow?" |
22030 | Well, and what, O tourist, dost thou travel_ for_? |
22030 | Whar do all dem books come from? |
22030 | What am I to do?" |
22030 | What business had you to come over my hedge into my field to steal my blackberries?" |
22030 | What shall I do?" |
22030 | What shall I do?" |
22030 | What''s set_ you_ to gittin''deer''s horns? |
22030 | What''s the reason?" |
22030 | When I replied,"Only enough to pay my passage,"he replied,"Is that all?" |
22030 | When I returned my teacher said--"Now, Mr. Leland, can you repeat accurately_ word for word_ what Mr. Dimpfel said?" |
22030 | When Tom was walking about in the garden, if called, he would reply"What?" |
22030 | When the proof was finished"Horace"said to me--"How is John Forney getting on?" |
22030 | Where am I now?'' |
22030 | Which suggested to me the idea,"Does the public, then, generally believe that poets look like their heroes?" |
22030 | Who makes all our boots an''clothes and sends us tea an''everythin''? |
22030 | Who that lives in London ever goes to see the Tower? |
22030 | Why did n''t they go to one of the other gentlemen? |
22030 | Why not give in like a man?" |
22030 | With a very grave expression he asked me,"Do n''t the gals in_ your_ part of the country allays break for the woods when they see_ you_ a- coming?" |
22030 | [ Is it to be hand, or knife?] |
22030 | _ Et depuisse- quand_,_ s''il vous plait_?" |
22030 | _ Mais ou sont les neiges d''antan_, or the ducats of Panurge? |
22030 | _ Mais ou sont les neiges d''antan_? |
22030 | _ Quien sabe_? |
22030 | _ Ya- hinzeer_--_wa Yahud_--_yin uldeen ak_?" |
22030 | _ be_ you one of our people?" |
22030 | daggers and whisky, and all kinds of beautiful things flying around for Brigham, but what am_ I_ to have?" |
22030 | he cried,"you do n''t mean to shoot at him?" |
22030 | he exclaimed,"kin you tell me where a chap could get some ammynition?" |
22030 | replied,"Is it not enough to make a man laugh to see the Devil running away with two clergymen?" |
22030 | what have you been saying to that Indian?" |
22030 | what the devil are you doing here?" |
22030 | where did you ever learn to talk Italian?" |
22030 | { 266a}"Do you remember the night we spent at the forge? |
33318 | ''A woman''s? 33318 ''Do you still believe in the existence of the treasure?'' |
33318 | ''What''s in they, Captain?'' 33318 Can you tell the names of any persons that you would make use of in your defense?" |
33318 | Do you think I was a pirate? |
33318 | Do you think William Moore was one of those that was for taking her? |
33318 | Had you any discourse with Captain Kidd after this, about the man''s death? |
33318 | Have you any more to say, Captain Kidd? |
33318 | Have you those passes? |
33318 | How does he know what he is charged with? 33318 How long was this ago?" |
33318 | Might we venture to advance the theory that the Divine Rod was known and used nearly two thousand years ago? 33318 Mr. Kidd, do you know what you mean by matters of law?" |
33318 | Was that the reason that he struck Moore, because this ship was not taken? |
33318 | Was there a mutiny among the men? |
33318 | What can he have counsel for before he has pleaded? |
33318 | What matter of law can you have? |
33318 | What ship was that which had the French passes? |
33318 | What was the provocation for throwing the bucket? |
33318 | What was the reason the blow was given to the gunner? |
33318 | What were their names? 33318 What would you have counsel for?" |
33318 | What''s that for? |
33318 | When was this mutiny you speak of? |
33318 | Where were they then? |
33318 | Who hides it? |
33318 | Why, is it hid all around? |
33318 | Will you plead to the indictment? |
33318 | Would you have me plead and not have my vindication by me? |
33318 | You heard that one, Captain Elms, say they were French passes? |
33318 | ''And what then?'' |
33318 | ''And,''says he,( the captain)''have I brought you to ruin? |
33318 | ''Damn you for villains, who are you, and from whence come you?'' |
33318 | ''Heaven, you fool,''says Sutton,''Did you ever hear of any pirate going thither? |
33318 | ''What is to become of the country, plundered by land, plundered by sea? |
33318 | ''Why not, the brutes? |
33318 | ''Why,''says I,''may we take the ship because we are poor?'' |
33318 | At last he saw it and cried out with some agony:"''_ What is this? |
33318 | Did Kidd have reason to suppose that she would take his gifts and try to befriend him? |
33318 | Did you see their basnets glitter?'' |
33318 | Do they drive women in their gangs?'' |
33318 | Do you hear, Bradingham, what he says?" |
33318 | He says,( Kidd),''Would you have had me take this ship? |
33318 | How long have you had notice of your trial?" |
33318 | Is not the cold- blooded murder inconceivable barbarity, and the burying the body over the treasure too dramatic and buccaneer- like? |
33318 | Or might not the Spaniard have lied from love of lying and mystifying his simple shipmate, or might he not have been raving? |
33318 | Says I,''How will you do that?'' |
33318 | Seaman Hugh Parrott was then called and asked by Kidd:"Do you know the reason why I struck Moore?" |
33318 | Thereupon Kidd called Abel Owens, one of his sailors, and asked him:"Can you tell which way this bucket was thrown?" |
33318 | These explorers finished when[ Transcriber''s note: what?] |
33318 | Upon him saying this, says Captain Kidd,''Have I ruined you, ye dog?'' |
33318 | Was he discouraged? |
33318 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
33318 | What shall plead for them? |
33318 | Whence comes this?_''And then with changed countenance they told him how and where they got it. |
33318 | Where is the dazzling treasure of Samarcand? |
33318 | Where is the wealth of Antioch, and where the jewels which Solomon gave the Queen of Sheba? |
33318 | Who''d you reckon, Sunday- school superintendents?" |
33318 | Why did he not tell it before? |
33318 | _ My dear reader, do you wish me to speak candidly? |
33318 | cries out Salem Dick;"What for, my jumpin''beau? |
33318 | is there not yet a Room for Sovereign Grace to be display''d, in their Conversion and Salvation? |
16097 | ''And finally, how did you know I was a rich American?'' 16097 ''And the dents which my son made cutting his teeth?'' |
16097 | ''But the number of the machine?'' 16097 ''Why did you do that?'' |
16097 | ''Wo n''t you have a little Scotch?'' 16097 A caitiff?" |
16097 | All of which interesting tale proves what? |
16097 | Also vot vill be dher gost, if any? |
16097 | And granting the truth of the assertion, what does it prove? |
16097 | And the crew, what did they say? |
16097 | And what was-- ah-- Bassanio''s connection with this affair? |
16097 | And where else than to Paris would any one in search of pleasure go? |
16097 | And why, may I ask,put in Hamlet, as they drew near to Charon''s office--"why does that case remind you of business as it is conducted to- day?" |
16097 | And, meanwhile, what shall be done with Kidd? |
16097 | Anything new? |
16097 | Are not we English as much your descendants? |
16097 | Are we going all right? |
16097 | As I was saying, an advertisement could be placed in Boswell''s paper as follows:''Are you giving a Function? 16097 But how can we?" |
16097 | But how do you know he smoked it? |
16097 | But my beloved Tuileries? |
16097 | But on what terms? |
16097 | But suppose he wants an advance payment? |
16097 | But what shall we do with''em? |
16097 | But what, then, shall we do? |
16097 | But will they consent? |
16097 | But you know that you did own every share of it, and that you have n''t sold any, do n''t you? |
16097 | But, Captain Holmes, what do you deduce from your observation of the wake of the House- boat? 16097 But, my dear Mrs. Noah,"expostulated Cleopatra,"what will become of the ship?" |
16097 | But,cried Hamlet,"may they not now be in peril? |
16097 | But-- who is to steer? |
16097 | Ca n''t we put off the sequel until a later issue? 16097 Did he do that?" |
16097 | Did n''t you hear a shuffling noise up on deck, Portia? |
16097 | Do you mean to say that you can tell a criminal by his ears? |
16097 | Do you mean to tell us,demanded Shakespeare,"that the unsmoked stub of a cigar will suggest the story of him who smoked it to your mind?" |
16097 | Do you refer to me? |
16097 | Do you then believe that he has put runners on it, and is engaged in the pleasurable pastime of taking the ladies tobogganing down the Alps? |
16097 | Excuse me, Socrates,put in Lindley Murray,"but, ah-- pray speak in Greek hereafter, will you, please? |
16097 | For me? |
16097 | From what quarter-- to larboard? |
16097 | Handsome, too, do n''t you think? |
16097 | How can I do any more than I have done? 16097 How can the gentleman proceed, with all this conversation going on in the rear?" |
16097 | How can we get away from it? |
16097 | How did he know what you were going to say? |
16097 | How do you know all this? |
16097 | How do you know that? |
16097 | How do you know that? |
16097 | How many gores has it? |
16097 | How much? |
16097 | I have quite forgotten your date; were you a success in the year one, or when? |
16097 | I wonder how a Watteau back like that would go on my blue alpaca? |
16097 | I''m the one they celebrate, so what''s the odds? 16097 Is it a bomb?" |
16097 | Is n''t he a daisy? |
16097 | Is n''t that extraordinary? 16097 Is that honest?" |
16097 | It ca n''t be Monte Cristo, can it? |
16097 | It''s a lucky thing for us that Noah was n''t a Frenchman, eh? |
16097 | May I ask how you knew all that? |
16097 | My husband propose anything that would contribute to my pleasure or intellectual advancement? 16097 Nothing but Styx water and vitriol, Sundays? |
16097 | Now, Captain Kidd, who first proposed this plan? |
16097 | Probabilities-- isn''t that the word? 16097 Shall you say anything clever during dinner, sir? |
16097 | Sir Walter agreed to that, did he? |
16097 | That Watteau is n''t bad, either, is it, now? |
16097 | The Ark did, why not this? 16097 The making of a Connecticut Havana cigar?" |
16097 | The nature of the signal? |
16097 | The squeak? |
16097 | The whole situation is rather contrary to etiquette, do n''t you think? |
16097 | Then,observed Sir Walter, with a sigh of disappointment,"we must change our course and sail for Paris?" |
16097 | They killed you? |
16097 | Treachery? 16097 Watch for what?" |
16097 | We are not in any danger, are we? |
16097 | Well, in the name of Atlas, what island is it, then? |
16097 | Well, may I ask,put in Abeuchapeta,"just what it is that is worrying you? |
16097 | Well, was n''t that what you wanted? |
16097 | Well, what do you suggest? |
16097 | Well? 16097 Were n''t there?" |
16097 | What are French soldiers made of, that they ca n''t stand the wet-- unshrunk linen or flannel? |
16097 | What can you be thinking of? 16097 What did you live on during that year?" |
16097 | What did you see? |
16097 | What is the matter with all you learned lubbers that I have brought along on this trip? 16097 What is the matter?" |
16097 | What is the use of them? |
16097 | What on earth for? |
16097 | What''s that? |
16097 | What''s the hurry? |
16097 | What''s the use of going into hysterics? 16097 What''s the use of steering until we can see where to steer to?" |
16097 | What? 16097 What?" |
16097 | What? |
16097 | Whatever induced you to take''em along with you? |
16097 | When did you flourish, if ever, colonel? |
16097 | Where can we go without attracting attention? 16097 Where''s Boswell? |
16097 | Who is that man, off to the right, dancing a fandango? |
16097 | Why is n''t he here already, then? 16097 Why not to starboard?" |
16097 | Why, surely you are going to have lookouts stationed on deck? |
16097 | You do n''t happen to have a cocaine tablet in your box, do you? |
16097 | You had dreamed its solution? |
16097 | You mean immediately fatal, do you not? |
16097 | You own all the stock, do n''t you? |
16097 | You''d run a sort of Social Zoo? |
16097 | You_ are_ an expert with it, are n''t you? |
16097 | Your name? 16097 ''How do you know I have been lying face downward on the beach ever since?'' 16097 Am I correct?'' 16097 And now the point is, what? |
16097 | Are we to sit here and do nothing, allowing that fiend to kidnap our wives with impunity?" |
16097 | Are you a demon?'' |
16097 | Ca n''t we do it now?" |
16097 | Ca n''t you see the difference?" |
16097 | Chairman?" |
16097 | Do you know, I''ve never discovered whether this boat is a steamboat or a sailing- vessel? |
16097 | Do you suppose I''ve brought you to whistle up favorable winds? |
16097 | Do you want Talent? |
16097 | Do you wish to wager a small bottle upon it?'' |
16097 | Does anybody know?" |
16097 | For a week?" |
16097 | Have I your permission to speak?" |
16097 | Have you a model of the House- boat within reach?" |
16097 | How did you know that I had lost my watch?'' |
16097 | How much?" |
16097 | How on earth do you know that that bubble comes from the wake of the House- boat?" |
16097 | If she''s going to Paris, why the change?" |
16097 | In Paris? |
16097 | It does n''t make any difference which way we are going as long as we go, does it?" |
16097 | JOHNSON''S POINT IS WELL TAKEN''""''WHAT HAS ALL THIS GOT TO DO WITH THE QUESTION?''" |
16097 | JOHNSON''S POINT IS WELL TAKEN''"]"And what, then, would be your plan?" |
16097 | Munchausen, what island is that?" |
16097 | Nobody knows what island that is? |
16097 | Of what earthly interest is it to us to know that this or that cigar was smoked by Captain Kidd?" |
16097 | Shall we go below?" |
16097 | That''s the way of it, eh?" |
16097 | The excitement attending this diversion having subsided, Solomon asked:"What was the incident of the lost tiara?" |
16097 | The question really is, what shall be done first?" |
16097 | They flew from flower to flower, and thrusting their probabilities deep into--""Their what?" |
16097 | To shop? |
16097 | We must overtake this vessel, and the question to be answered is-- where?" |
16097 | What do you wish us to do?" |
16097 | What earthly good would it do you, who were accustomed to doing all your killing by proxy? |
16097 | What fish I''d like to know is dry?" |
16097 | What island is that?" |
16097 | What was that?" |
16097 | What''s the quotation on fiancées, King Solomon?" |
16097 | Who''s going to dress''em? |
16097 | Who''s going to feed''em? |
16097 | Who''s going to keep''em in bonnets? |
16097 | Why do you ask?" |
16097 | Why not the same with ships? |
16097 | Why should I not deceive him, and at the same time get rid of my poor chronometer for a sum that exceeded its value a hundredfold?" |
16097 | Will a duck swim?" |
16097 | Will you and your fair companions co- operate with us in our enterprise by having a hearty dinner ready within two hours? |
16097 | Will you kindly lay your pattern-- I should say your plan-- before us?" |
16097 | Would you mind telling me what is your course of reasoning?'' |
16097 | You do n''t imagine that the Paris of to- day is the Paris of your time, or even the Paris of that sweet child Trilby''s time, do you? |
16097 | You do n''t know anything about these creatures, my dear Abeuchapeta; and, by- the- way, ca n''t we arbitrate that name of yours? |
16097 | You do n''t want your yacht stranded on a mountain- top, do you? |
16097 | [ Illustration: CAPTAIN KIDD CONSENTS TO BE CROSS- EXAMINED BY PORTIA]"Shall we put him under oath?" |
16097 | [ Illustration: MADAME RÉCAMIER HAS A PLAN]"How would you make it pay?" |
16097 | [ Illustration:"''WHAT HAS ALL THIS GOT TO DO WITH THE QUESTION?''"] |
16097 | [ Illustration:"''YOU ARE VERY MUCH MISTAKEN, SIR WALTER''"]"Then why the deuce do n''t you do something to help us?" |
16097 | [ Illustration:"THE PIRATES MADE A MAD DASH DOWN THE ROUGH, ROCKY HILL- SIDE"]"What''s happened to you?" |
16097 | that?" |
16097 | your name?" |
12373 | ''Well,''says I, after a spell of thinkin'',''ca n''t she go along too, Hetty?'' 12373 ''Why not, Hetty?'' |
12373 | A bust? 12373 A year from last February, you mean?" |
12373 | And do you find a sufficient number who can fulfil conditions so strict? |
12373 | And what the deuse is that? |
12373 | And you had to pocket the loss, Kate? |
12373 | And you will write to him to say so? |
12373 | But_ do n''t_ they? |
12373 | Do the pupils often run away? |
12373 | Dr. Wichern,inquired another,"have our friends visited the''God''s Acre? |
12373 | Have you,inquired one of the Brothers,"any institutions like this in your country?" |
12373 | How did they behave at the time of the great fire? |
12373 | How do I know that there is nothing dangerous there? 12373 Many of them, I suppose,"said I,"had been guilty of petty thefts before coming here; do you not find trouble from that propensity?" |
12373 | My golden image, who hath snatched him away? 12373 Plato? |
12373 | Pray, whose bust may it be, Madam? |
12373 | Saw ye ever the like o''thae birds, Miss Kathleen? |
12373 | Shall I give the man a half- dollar at once,I ask,"and let that do for a week?" |
12373 | Unless I make fun of you, what else have I to laugh at? |
12373 | Well, does it take a whirlwind to produce it? |
12373 | What is your annual expenditure above the products of your farm and workshops? |
12373 | What is your course of training? |
12373 | What were the means you found most successful in bringing these turbulent and intractable spirits into subjection? |
12373 | What''s in this box, so heavy? |
12373 | What''s this? |
12373 | What, in the name of all that''s wonderful, is_ that_? |
12373 | What,I asked,"do you include in the term, Inner Mission?" |
12373 | What_ is_ the matter? |
12373 | Why is it so heavy? |
12373 | Why,she cried,"is that our little bull- calf practising singing? |
12373 | Will you tell me how and where he died, Sir? |
12373 | You promise to laugh with us, and not be offended? |
12373 | _ Soono_, you_ sooa_,_ loom kis- wasti omara bukri_ not bring? |
12373 | ''Do you love her the best, Hetty?'' |
12373 | ( commonly pronounced haälth)--instead of, How do you do? |
12373 | ***"Do I like Mr. Claude any better?" |
12373 | ----"Dear Jesus, can it be? |
12373 | ----I wonder if anybody ever finds fault with anything I say at this table when it is repeated? |
12373 | ----If a fellow attacked my opinions in print, would I reply? |
12373 | ----You do n''t know what I mean by the_ green state?_ Well, then, I will tell you. |
12373 | A visitor, indigenous to the region, looking pensively at the figure, asked the lady of the house"if that was a statoo of her deceased infant?" |
12373 | Ah, but before it comes, am I to presume it will be so? |
12373 | All at once he jumped up and said,-- Do n''t you want to hear what I just read to the boys? |
12373 | Am I forbidden to wait for the clear and lawful perception? |
12373 | Am I not free to attend for the ripe and indubious instinct? |
12373 | Am I not overwhelmed? |
12373 | And Is it blood that''s on them? |
12373 | And could they doubt that the Lord would also protect and avenge? |
12373 | And how can you hope to find, even in the most enslaved or routine- ridden community, entire obedience to the will of the monarch and his satellites? |
12373 | And is all this, my friend, but a weak and ignoble repining, Wholly unworthy the head or the heart of Your Own Correspondent? |
12373 | And now what can I bring to her but grief and gray hairs? |
12373 | And they cried with a loud voice, saying, How long, O Lord, holy and true, dost thou not judge and avenge our blood on them that dwell on the earth? |
12373 | And will the French? |
12373 | And with myself for a subject, what can my letters be but melancholy?" |
12373 | And, perhaps, among your other plans and intentions is that of living forever? |
12373 | Are not Kate''s whole head and heart, and all, under the dominion of Heaven''s best angels? |
12373 | Are you calculatin''to go North afore long?" |
12373 | Are you ready?" |
12373 | At what? |
12373 | But did ye ever see the like o''yon rooster?" |
12373 | But is it not too late? |
12373 | But the professional or business man, what muscles has he at all? |
12373 | But where am I wandering? |
12373 | But who, in this community, really takes exercise? |
12373 | But would n''t it be better for you to tell me something about where you have been all these long years? |
12373 | But_ halte là!_ Was it not said at first that Rochester_ must_ be a man''s man? |
12373 | Can virtue arrest consumption, or self- devotion set free the agonized breath of asthma, or heroic energy defy paralysis? |
12373 | Do n''t you perceive the sonorousness of these old dead Latin phrases? |
12373 | Do n''t you see that all this is just as true of a poem? |
12373 | Do n''t you think you and I should be apt to do just so, if we were in the critical line? |
12373 | Do you think I could find any happiness after doing it? |
12373 | Does a frail white form before you stand, And tremble to earth, beneath your stare? |
12373 | Does n''t Sidney Smith say that a public man in England never gets over a false quantity uttered in early life? |
12373 | Does not the doctor declare that a year will not better my condition?" |
12373 | Does there a spirit we know not, though seek, though we find, comprehend not, Here to entice and confuse, tempt and evade us, abide? |
12373 | Even if the balance is sometimes lost, and play prevails, what matter? |
12373 | Even to- day, who would not rather be John Henry Wichern, the director of the Rauhe Haus at Horn, than Louis Napoleon, emperor of France? |
12373 | Had I ever perused McFingal? |
12373 | He that skipped and hummed like a singing- top, where is he gone?" |
12373 | Her name? |
12373 | How can I bear to abandon Papa and Mamma and my sisters? |
12373 | How can such an old patched and crumbling apparatus be expected always to work well? |
12373 | How can we answer for this Plato? |
12373 | How can you account for it, unless by allowing that there is more in us to respect and love?" |
12373 | How can you suppose I would abandon you? |
12373 | I am to tell you,--and,"Pray, is it Susan or I that attract him?" |
12373 | I do n''t want to speak too slightingly of these verbal critics;--how can I, who am so fond of talking about errors and vulgarisms of speech? |
12373 | If Saint Luther fails us, where are the advocates of the body to look for comfort? |
12373 | Is he an Italian?" |
12373 | Is it illusion or not that allures the barbarian stranger, Brings him with gold to the shrine, brings him in arms to the gate? |
12373 | Is it illusion or not that attracteth the pilgrim Transalpine, Brings him a dullard and dunce hither to pry and to stare? |
12373 | Is it illusion or not? |
12373 | Is it illusion? |
12373 | Is it my fault, as it is my misfortune, my ways are not her ways? |
12373 | Is it my fault, that my habits and modes are dissimilar wholly? |
12373 | Is it the calling of man to surrender his knowledge and insight, For the mere venture of what may, perhaps, be the virtuous action? |
12373 | Is n''t this a fine state for a promising young lawyer to be reduced to? |
12373 | Is not the little Professor Paul Emanuel an actual masculine creature? |
12373 | It would then have warmed to her, poor thing, Who echoed your laugh with a cry!--O God, When in my soul will it cease to ring? |
12373 | Kate overheard this;--how could she scold? |
12373 | Left means, eh?" |
12373 | Mother, I lay my head on your heart; Has it throbbed even once these fifty years? |
12373 | Mr. Wellesley Gough''s Bad Bargains_.--Oh,_ is n''t_ he clever? |
12373 | Mrs. Wellesley Gough_.--Oh,_ is n''t_ he clever? |
12373 | Nature sent him here to abide here; Else why sent him at all? |
12373 | Of whom, then? |
12373 | Once, when they were tired of foot- ball, and the shuttlecock had grown heavy on their hands, the cry was,"What shall we play next?" |
12373 | Over whom is the cry of this furor of exultation? |
12373 | Plato? |
12373 | Possibilities, Sir?--said the divinity- student; ca n''t a man who says_ Haöw?_ arrive at distinction? |
12373 | Possibilities, Sir?--said the divinity- student; ca n''t a man who says_ Haöw?_ arrive at distinction? |
12373 | Pride that sat on the beautiful brow, Scorn that lay in the arching lips, Will of the oak- grain, where are ye now? |
12373 | Really, who knows? |
12373 | She''s to be lef''there a- sufferin''all alone that- a- way, is she? |
12373 | The old gentleman opposite all at once asked me if I ever read anything better than Pope''s"Essay on Man"? |
12373 | Then----Ah, what shall I say, my dearest? |
12373 | Throbbed even once, by some strange heat thawed? |
12373 | Thus,"How''s your health?" |
12373 | Wait we till all things go from us or e''er we go to thee? |
12373 | Was not his blood crying to God from the ground? |
12373 | We feel such strength in weal, thy love may seem withstood: But what are we in agony? |
12373 | What I can not feel now, am I to suppose that I shall feel? |
12373 | What battle- piece is so pathetic as Browning''s"Grammarian''s Funeral"? |
12373 | What can be more politic than for me to pocket this windfall and turn the corner quick?" |
12373 | What can the man be intending? |
12373 | What dreadful crime did you commit in another life, O illustrious Moonshee, that you should fall now among such thieves as this horrid Hastings Clive? |
12373 | What if he has got something like this? |
12373 | What is it? |
12373 | What is the explanation? |
12373 | What matter to put a name on the tomb? |
12373 | What shall she do? |
12373 | What soil the enchanted clusters grew, That buried passions wake and pass In beaded drops of fiery dew? |
12373 | What was, then, the conjuration and the mighty magic? |
12373 | What wizard fills the maddening glass? |
12373 | What_ did_ he say then? |
12373 | When will parents and teachers learn to regard mental precocity as a disaster to be shunned, instead of a glory to be coveted? |
12373 | Where is your merry darling? |
12373 | Wherefore should they, either? |
12373 | Which really has done most for the education of Boston,--Dixwell and Sherwin, or Sheridan and Braman? |
12373 | Who among modern pedagogues can show such an example of vigorous pedestrianism in his youth as thou in thine age? |
12373 | Who cares?" |
12373 | Who''s Plato? |
12373 | Whom should I tell it to, else?--these girls?--the Heavens forbid it!-- Quidnuncs at Monaldini''s?--idlers upon the Pincian? |
12373 | Why was this support given? |
12373 | Will they fight? |
12373 | Will they fight? |
12373 | Worth living for,--isn''t it? |
12373 | You are walking now in a strange, dim land: Tell me, has pride gone with you there? |
12373 | You could n''t come, I suppose, as far as Florence, to see her? |
12373 | You did n''t see the dead man? |
12373 | You ha''n''t never v''yaged to them parts, have ye?" |
12373 | You have heard, I presume, of the Inner Mission?" |
12373 | _ Hum kia kurrenge? |
12373 | _ Sack bat?_ It was even so. |
12373 | _ must_ I lose such a woman?" |
12373 | and do I really expect it?) |
12373 | and the financial question,_ Who paid for it_? |
12373 | and who now grants half- holidays, unasked, for no other reason than that the skating is good and the boys must use it while it lasts? |
12373 | exclaimed the old woman;"Eben Jackson a''n''t dead on dry land, is he? |
12373 | kismut hi_: What can I do? |
12373 | or does there a spirit from perfecter ages, Here, even yet, amid loss, change, and corruption, abide? |
12373 | or, How are you? |
12373 | said she, childishly and snappishly,"what are you looking at?" |
12373 | so heavy? |
12373 | what shall she do? |
12373 | what''s that?" |
20110 | But what''s the difference? |
20110 | Dare you to speak so to me? 20110 Do n''t you know me?" |
20110 | Do n''t you see you are needed? 20110 Have you, then, no_ menial_ classes in Canada?" |
20110 | How long have I to live? |
20110 | Humph,grunted the Indians with a dry smile at the camp fire,"since_ when_ have the French become so brave?" |
20110 | Is it peace or war? |
20110 | My fathers, will you allow me to go alone? |
20110 | My lord, my lord,they urged,"are the enemy never to get a sight of you? |
20110 | My son, my son, will you walk into the arms of death? |
20110 | Nicholas, did_ you_ say_ you_ had visited the Nipissings? |
20110 | Rascal,he thundered back,"what do you mean, off your line? |
20110 | Then you have no social classes? |
20110 | Then_ who_ does the work? |
20110 | What are you going to do? |
20110 | What do they want? |
20110 | What do you want? |
20110 | What is it? |
20110 | What regiment? |
20110 | What ship is_ that_? |
20110 | What sloop is that? |
20110 | What,demanded Champlain, rushing into the midst of the council tent,"not go? |
20110 | What,he asked,"are my royal brothers to have_ all_ America?" |
20110 | Who goes? |
20110 | _ Can we not inoculate them with smallpox, or set bloodhounds to track them_? |
20110 | _ Who_--run? |
20110 | ( Is the percentage of convictions as certain and relentless as under the old régime? |
20110 | Above all, will she stand the strain, the tremendous strain, of prosperity, and the corruption that is attendant on prosperity? |
20110 | And if Canada did buy out the Hudson''s Bay Company''s vested rights, who was to pay down the cost? |
20110 | Are we never to face the foe?" |
20110 | As for the two Frenchmen placed on Charlton Island, did Sargeant think they were bush- rovers and would stay on an island? |
20110 | But what is Jan Peré of Duluth''s bushrovers doing? |
20110 | Ca n''t you cut that vessel out, Drew?" |
20110 | Can you not bear it?" |
20110 | Could the Huguenots, with whom Aubry had battled so violently, have murdered him? |
20110 | Did France realize that Cartier had found a new kingdom? |
20110 | Did La Tour''s vessels laden with furs slip out from St. John River across Fundy Bay bound for France? |
20110 | Did some legend, dim as a forgotten dream, come down to Columbus in 1492 of the Norsemen''s western land? |
20110 | Did the jealous traders bribe the pilot to sink the ship to bottom? |
20110 | Do n''t you see those men will seize you?" |
20110 | Do you want to see your wives and children slaves? |
20110 | Does your General suppose that these brave gentlemen"--pointing to his officers--"would consent to trust a man who broke his word at Port Royal?" |
20110 | Fur- clad, what do they care for the cold? |
20110 | Had one of Columbus''s crew heard sailor yarns of the new land? |
20110 | Halfway over, the voice of the French scouts rang out,"Who goes there?" |
20110 | Have you anything to say?" |
20110 | He ran down to the water''s edge, and peering through the darkness called,"Why ca n''t you speak louder?" |
20110 | How are you going to fight the Iroquois unless you come down to Quebec for guns? |
20110 | How dare Rogers, the white chief of the English rangers, come here with his pale- faced warriors to Pontiac''s land? |
20110 | How did they pass the pioneer years-- these Scotch retainers of the{ 62} Nova Scotia Baronets? |
20110 | How numerous were they? |
20110 | How was the cost of a railroad to be apportioned? |
20110 | How were railways to be built to Red River? |
20110 | I called,"Who are you?" |
20110 | If Canada were given back to France, what were English grants in New Brunswick worth? |
20110 | If seventeen boys could fight in this fashion, how-- the Iroquois asked-- would a fort full of men fight? |
20110 | Is it any wonder French Canadians look back on these days as the Golden Age? |
20110 | Is it not rather the blind brute instinct of self- protection, forfend what may? |
20110 | Is it surprising that the ill feeling on both sides accumulated till there lacked only the match to cause an explosion? |
20110 | Is not this what they have been telling the Governor from the first,--these reformers are republicans in{ 421} disguise? |
20110 | Meantime, how had it gone with Arnold? |
20110 | Meanwhile, what had become of Jolliet and Peré and La Salle? |
20110 | Nightly the goals[ Transcriber''s note: gaols?] |
20110 | One of our sentries had called out,"Who goes?" |
20110 | Or do men fighting a life- and- death struggle for the thing the world calls success ever acknowledge plain motives within themselves at all? |
20110 | Quebec was a prize for any commander''s ambition; but how to win it? |
20110 | Sharp as iron on stone a sentry''s voice rings out,"Who goes?" |
20110 | Should the Congress troops invade Canada? |
20110 | So closed the campaign of 1857[ Transcriber''s note: 1757?]. |
20110 | Something must be done, but what? |
20110 | That is it-- what not? |
20110 | To- day both are regarded as heroes and commemorated by monuments; but how did their governments treat them? |
20110 | Was MacDonell scoring a point against the Nor''westers, when they were at a disadvantage? |
20110 | Was it Canada? |
20110 | Was it Hudson''s winter fort of 1610- 1611? |
20110 | Was it a feint to draw Montcalm''s men away from the east side? |
20110 | Was it a trick of the fiends to lure men to wreck, or some sailors like themselves signaling distress? |
20110 | Was it a"Conspiracy of Pontiac,"as it has been called? |
20110 | Was it fair that her million people should have only the same number of representatives as Quebec with her half million? |
20110 | Was she friend or foe? |
20110 | Was she spy or adventuress? |
20110 | Was she vixen or fool, this fair snake woman with the beautiful face, for whose smile the officers risked death and disgrace? |
20110 | Was the murder the result of a drunken quarrel, or did some frenzied frontiersman with deathless woes bribe the hand of the assassin? |
20110 | Was the priest''s vision a dream, or his own intuition deeper than reason, assuming dire form, portending a universal fear? |
20110 | Was this part of modern New England? |
20110 | Were the kettles drugged? |
20110 | Were these the rocky islands famous for birds in the St. Lawrence? |
20110 | What accumulated the ill feeling lying ready like combustibles for the match? |
20110 | What caused it? |
20110 | What did it mean? |
20110 | What did it mean? |
20110 | What does a white woman here?" |
20110 | What does it mean? |
20110 | What does it mean? |
20110 | What feudal baron of the Middle Ages, or Lord of the Outer Marches, was heir to such heritage as Canada may claim? |
20110 | What glory, doomed prisoners between the woods and the sea within the shadow of the great forests and a great fear? |
20110 | What had De Monts to show for his two years''labor? |
20110 | What had France done for Claude de La Tour? |
20110 | What had France done for the La Tours? |
20110 | What had the pathfinders of New France accomplished? |
20110 | What happens? |
20110 | What if Peace River did_ not_ lead to the Pacific Ocean at all? |
20110 | What if he were behind some other discoverer? |
20110 | What if the venture proved a fool''s trip leading to a blind nowhere? |
20110 | What is a town of five thousand people to do with so many hungry visitants? |
20110 | What is law? |
20110 | What lies beyond? |
20110 | What manner of crimes is growing up in the land?) |
20110 | What means it, these white men, coming in such numbers, firing off their"sticks that thunder"? |
20110 | What means the spectacle of white brothers, who preach peace, preparing for war over a few beaver pelts? |
20110 | What of the future for this Empire of the North? |
20110 | What to do now? |
20110 | What use was military rank with an invisible foe? |
20110 | What was Wolfe''s position? |
20110 | What was the old house battered with bullets? |
20110 | What was the secret of the success? |
20110 | What was to be done with the captured partners? |
20110 | What were the letters, what the adventures described by the Jesuits, that aroused such zeal and inspired such heroism? |
20110 | What were these fool French doing, trusting to an Iroquois peace? |
20110 | What would become of kings and colonels and land grants by special favor, if colonies governed themselves? |
20110 | When might the ships be coming? |
20110 | When political life grows corrupt, is it now cleansed, or condoned? |
20110 | Whence comes the great river from the mountains? |
20110 | Whence did they come?" |
20110 | Where did Peace River come from? |
20110 | Where do they reach? |
20110 | Where was Vinland? |
20110 | Which province was to pay for the system of canals being developed, and the deepening of the St. Lawrence? |
20110 | Whither runs this great river from Athabasca Lake? |
20110 | Who blazed the way through these far pathless wilds? |
20110 | Who can answer? |
20110 | Who can tell? |
20110 | Who conveyed secret warning of this expedition to the French bushraiders outside? |
20110 | Who first discovered the Province of Ontario? |
20110 | Who knows? |
20110 | Who knows? |
20110 | Who knows? |
20110 | Who knows? |
20110 | Who shall say that habitant and church do not deserve the place of power they hold in the government of the Dominion? |
20110 | Whose was the victory? |
20110 | Why did the Americans not advance at once against Queenston and Fort George? |
20110 | Why? |
20110 | Why? |
20110 | Will she assimilate the strange new peoples-- strange in thought and life and morals-- coming to her borders? |
20110 | Will she remake the men, regenerate the aliens, coming to her hearth fire; or will they drag her down to their degeneracy? |
20110 | Will they ever see France again? |
20110 | Would Congress send up more soldiers on transports; or would English frigates be rushed to the aid of Quebec? |
20110 | Yet how were the English to retaliate? |
20110 | Yet what had the little nation, whose mainspring was at Quebec, accomplished? |
20110 | [ Illustration: GENERAL JOHN WINSLOW] Did a darker and more sinister motive underlie the policy of Lawrence and his friends? |
20110 | [ Illustration: GENERAL MONCKTON] Meanwhile, how was fate dealing with the Acadian farmers? |
20110 | [ Illustration: GENERAL RICHARD MONTGOMERY] What of Guy Carleton, the English governor, now? |
20110 | [ Illustration: SEBASTIAN CABOT] Where was Cabot''s landfall? |
20110 | [ Illustration: SELKIRK] What of the Nor''westers while these projects went forward? |
20110 | _ Quien sabe_? |
20110 | _ Who_ had given the order for the troops to move out against the English without waiting for Bougainville to come from Cape Rouge? |
20110 | pleads an old hunter of the Hudson''s Bay with Semple;"are you not afraid? |
20110 | say? |
20110 | should not be pronounced?" |
20110 | { 101} The question was, what to do? |
20110 | { 16}"Was this the way to Hochelaga?" |
20110 | { 268} Why did Amherst not come to Wolfe''s aid? |
20110 | { 396} Meantime, where was Selkirk? |
20110 | { 85}"What does he say?" |
20110 | { 87}"How large was the cross?" |
20110 | { 89}"Who would protect the women if the men fled like deer to the woods?" |
27116 | ''Are you mad?'' 27116 ''Bennett? |
27116 | ''But,''I said,''I want to know what you thought of M''sieur Somerset Maugham?'' 27116 ''D''you think Jack has lived with other girls?'' |
27116 | ''Do you like them?'' 27116 ''Has n''t it-- everything?'' |
27116 | ''Is Gallipoli nothing to write about?'' 27116 ''Is there somebody you_ want_ to live with?'' |
27116 | ''Isswagger"the right word?'' |
27116 | ''It is the man who writes?'' 27116 ''It is the_ beau garçon- ta- ta, neneenha roa?_''she suggested. |
27116 | ''My dear child, how do I know? 27116 ''What are you going to call this novel?'' |
27116 | ''What folly has seized you?'' 27116 ''What marriage?'' |
27116 | ''What''s love got to do with marriage?'' 27116 ''What''s on your mind?'' |
27116 | ''Who is this girl?'' 27116 ''Why not"The River"?'' |
27116 | After which and a rum cocktail, I said:''Lavina, did you see much of M''sieur Somerset Maugham when he was here?'' 27116 Could anything be fuller than this?" |
27116 | How''s Florida? |
27116 | If, now and again, my puppets or my plot- wires creak a bit noisily,--what then? 27116 Said Titi:''M''sieur Morn? |
27116 | Was Benét ever in Italy? 27116 What do I like the most? |
27116 | ''Amy, do you really know what love is? |
27116 | ''But could n''t you stop that? |
27116 | ''Do you mean that my father-- or_ your_ father...?'' |
27116 | ''For are not these men of Farane,''says the native,''like the hen that talks without feathers?'' |
27116 | ''Is this a gift to bear to the King of Kings in the far country?'' |
27116 | ''What is that?'' |
27116 | (_ Looking at him with loving passion._) Am I? |
27116 | = vi= A sample of_ The Confessions of a Well- Meaning Woman_:"Lady Ann(_ to a friend of proved discretion_): You have toiled all the way here again? |
27116 | Also, that I can keep my lips closed about Brackenbury without expecting a-- tip? |
27116 | And Miss Speare? |
27116 | And his income stopping if he has a sick headache, or goes to a funeral?" |
27116 | And is the Smokeover of his new book, then, a place to go? |
27116 | And the fighter? |
27116 | And they said to one another,''Did not our hearts glow within us when he was talking to us on the road, opening up the scriptures for us?'' |
27116 | And well I recall how he demurred, asking:"''But what am I to write about?'' |
27116 | And what about Henry James, to name no other names? |
27116 | And why should you complain so long as from the outset you are continuously entertained and amused? |
27116 | And why? |
27116 | But do I? |
27116 | But maybe your hobby is bathing? |
27116 | But not harems and things? |
27116 | But you like it, do n''t you? |
27116 | But you like me to be as I am, do n''t you? |
27116 | Can he be Philip Kerr, Lloyd George''s adviser? |
27116 | Can he write boys''books? |
27116 | Can you imagine a manufacturer turning out something different all the time? |
27116 | Did Colonel Cummins write them wholly for his youngsters? |
27116 | Did the British fleet exist merely to maintain a numerical preponderance over its enemy or to crush that enemy-- whatever the cost? |
27116 | Did you ever read_ Lad: A Dog_? |
27116 | Did you know I once wrote a book for children that has sold 500,000 copies? |
27116 | Do I make you very unhappy? |
27116 | Do you know Ring? |
27116 | Do you know, I feel I am only beginning to find out who my true friends are? |
27116 | Do you suppose I mind who sends you flowers? |
27116 | Do you want me, on the top of all that, to tell him that he must obediently accept something else from us-- our code of conduct? |
27116 | Does it sound queer to recommend for those readers_ A Century of Banking in New York: 1822- 1922_, by Henry Wysham Lanier? |
27116 | Does she"live from man to man and never kill off a man"? |
27116 | Had not the Christ to suffer thus and so enter his glory?'' |
27116 | Have I ever, on any single occasion, chucked you into the street? |
27116 | Have I forgotten how the spirit sang When shattered breakers sprayed their ocean- tang To ease the blows with which the great cliffs rang? |
27116 | He and I are going to have one of these amicable literary duels soon, like the famous_ Is n''t That Just Like a Man? |
27116 | He continues confidentially:''Could they insult me more cruelly? |
27116 | He gets tired of it but what can he do?" |
27116 | He said to them,''What is all this you are debating on your walk?'' |
27116 | How could public interest in American literature best be stimulated? |
27116 | How? |
27116 | I will give one other passage, a conversation between Patricia Quin, the heroine, and another girl:"''Do you mean he''s in love with you?'' |
27116 | If we insist that our country be guided by majority- rule, then why sneer at a majority- report in literary tastes? |
27116 | In fact, we will not discuss you at all.... What is her name?'' |
27116 | In what way could The Bookman serve the interests of American literature in which it was not already serving them? |
27116 | Is it important? |
27116 | Is the fourth dimension of Cobb as a novelist or as an autobiographer? |
27116 | Is the modern girl an"excitement eater"? |
27116 | It is all very well to say that the man is one thing, his books are quite another; but suppose the man can not be separated from his books? |
27116 | Naturally they are for very young children-- shall we say up to seven years old? |
27116 | Now is there anything mythical left? |
27116 | On ownership:"Have you ever stood outside a money- changer''s and looked at the fine collection of genuine banknotes in the window? |
27116 | One day when I was reading hard-- What? |
27116 | Or Ruth? |
27116 | Perhaps you have seen my brother Brackenbury? |
27116 | Remember? |
27116 | Shall I add that Mrs. Rinehart has lived part of her life in haunted houses? |
27116 | Shall we agree that the Irish Free State is one of the best places in the world to go in a book? |
27116 | So he said to them,''Have you any food here?'' |
27116 | Supposing I told you that you could look at them, and enjoy the sight of them, and nobody could do more? |
27116 | Surely you ca n''t keep a man waiting like that? |
27116 | The daughter of Mr. Rufus Bennett? |
27116 | The questioners do not want an answer to that immediate question; but to the implied question:''Why do n''t you write some other kind of book?'' |
27116 | The red- haired girl I met at lunch one day at your father''s house?'' |
27116 | The story of a movie actress? |
27116 | They were scared and terrified, imagining it was a ghost they saw; but he said to them,''Why are you upset? |
27116 | This is the book that an Englishwoman, entering a book shop where White happened to be, asked for in these words:"Have you a copy of_ Blasé Tales_?" |
27116 | To me people say, impatiently:''Why do n''t you write happy stories about ordinary people?'' |
27116 | To which absurdity I reply: What about William Dean Howells? |
27116 | Too late I realise my wrongdoing, for what, after all, is_ Books in General_ as compared to Mr. Squire''s_ Life and Letters_? |
27116 | Were two intellects siamesed to write the story? |
27116 | West Broadway?" |
27116 | What better can you ask; in a story that is frank melodrama? |
27116 | What car did you drive? |
27116 | What do we mean by reality? |
27116 | What do you think of me? |
27116 | What do you think of_ me_? |
27116 | What do you think?'' |
27116 | What excuse, O everybody, is there any longer for the legend of Regina Miriam Bloch? |
27116 | What has become of her? |
27116 | What is Hugh Walpole like personally? |
27116 | What is a girl to do if, escorted home at night from the dance, she finds the hour is rather late and yet her folks are still up? |
27116 | What is it, if you have no objection to concentrating your attention on that for a moment, that you wish to see me about?'' |
27116 | What is there to say in advance about_ The Fairy Flute_, by Rose Fyleman? |
27116 | What is there worth the expenditure of emotion? |
27116 | What is there worth trying for? |
27116 | What shall I say about Corra Harris''s_ The Eyes of Love_ except that it offers such a study of marriage as only Mrs. Harris puts on paper? |
27116 | What then?... |
27116 | What will the children say to_ A Wonder Book_, by Nathaniel Hawthorne, with pictures in color by Arthur Rackham? |
27116 | What wonder the critics have seen fit to praise_ The Altar Steps_ as they have not praised anything of Mackenzie''s for years? |
27116 | What''s the best route? |
27116 | When was I ruthless last? |
27116 | When? |
27116 | Where d''y''get gas in the desert? |
27116 | Where from? |
27116 | Who''s Cobb and Why? |
27116 | Why could n''t it? |
27116 | Why do doubts invade your mind? |
27116 | Why do not their windows rattle with a''Yo, ho, ho''? |
27116 | Why do women always hanker after the impossible? |
27116 | Why should I be angry? |
27116 | Why should I consecrate three irrecoverable hours or so to the work of a man as to whom I had no credentials? |
27116 | Why should I thus introduce foreign matter into the delicate cogwheels of my programme of reading? |
27116 | Why? |
27116 | Wilhelmina Bennett? |
27116 | Will you believe me if I add that he is something of an expert on rare rugs? |
27116 | Yes, do n''t I? |
27116 | Yet what is the end of a book but the beginning of new friendships? |
27116 | You have not heard of that? |
27116 | You would n''t have me altered? |
14879 | A cave, or what? |
14879 | All right, Jack? |
14879 | All right, but I say, what about it, that calf is not wild? |
14879 | And now we will simply have to wait, I suppose? |
14879 | And you think there is little satisfaction in that? |
14879 | Are these the same sort? 14879 Are they quarreling, do you suppose?" |
14879 | Are yo''dere, sah? |
14879 | Are you all right? |
14879 | Are you sure you saw her? 14879 Are you sure, Jack?" |
14879 | Are your men armed? |
14879 | Ben Bowline? |
14879 | But how about the signals I got? 14879 But how is this?" |
14879 | But see here, J.W., do you understand that there is considerable danger in getting away? |
14879 | But suppose our man with the white mustache should return and miss him? |
14879 | But suppose we want to get in on that side ourselves? |
14879 | But there are no holes, we have opened no seams, we have not taken in any water? |
14879 | But there is no danger, we have not struck a rock or anything, we have no holes in our hull? |
14879 | But were n''t you in here the other night when I signaled? |
14879 | But what was it, Dick? |
14879 | But you do n''t think there is any danger, Jack? |
14879 | Did you ever hear of him, Ben? |
14879 | Did you kill him, Jack? |
14879 | Do n''t you know that his name means''ox- headed,''Ben? |
14879 | Do n''t you remember, you fellows, what we told you happened to us the other day when we were ashore together, Dick and I? |
14879 | Do n''t you suppose I would do anything for Jack? 14879 Do you know I do n''t want to think it were the Flying Dutchman''cause it''s plumb bad luck to see her, but how is a live ship going to get in here?" |
14879 | Either one of them might have been, but is it likely that both were, and that they happened at the same time? 14879 Government vessel?" |
14879 | Have you got a pocket light with you? 14879 He will be in no danger, I trust?" |
14879 | How about that vessel, Ben? |
14879 | How are we going to find her, Jack? 14879 How are you going to make me take it, Dick?" |
14879 | How are you heading, Ben? |
14879 | How did you find it out anyhow? |
14879 | How is it? |
14879 | How is that? |
14879 | How much will you take to keep quiet on that subject? |
14879 | I wonder if Storms has seen her? |
14879 | I wonder if we could find anything if we did go in there? |
14879 | If we found the others why should we not find that? |
14879 | Is n''t it charted? |
14879 | Is this the right way, do you think? 14879 It ca n''t be any one from the yacht, can it?" |
14879 | Me? |
14879 | No, not very well, but what made you ask me? |
14879 | Not pieces of eight, Jack? |
14879 | Of course not,said Percival"Do you see that fender hanging over the side? |
14879 | Oh, then it was you who found the boat afloat and brought it back? |
14879 | Oh, then you do n''t think I think of others, eh? 14879 Parrots?" |
14879 | Poll parrots? 14879 Seems funny, does n''t it?" |
14879 | So the water had made its way in, had it? 14879 Steamer, Ben?" |
14879 | That a calf? |
14879 | That is something, at any rate, but----"But you do n''t think that it will do any good, Doctor? |
14879 | The boat was tied all right, but----"Wha''was yo''goin''to say, sah? |
14879 | Then there is not much use in our going any farther, Jack? |
14879 | Then you do not think there is any cause for alarm, sir? |
14879 | Then you think that there may have been some one here at some time, Jack? 14879 Then you''re going to let them stay there?" |
14879 | There is no water coming in? |
14879 | There was a turn in the passage, was n''t there, Jack? |
14879 | They did not come here after us? |
14879 | They said it would n''t hurt any if you were sick, but I wonder if they ever tried it themselves? |
14879 | This is as good as finding Captain Kidd''s treasure, is n''t it? |
14879 | Was that wreck long ago, do you think? |
14879 | We were struck by a cyclone, were n''t we, Officer? |
14879 | Well, if you can not get out how is any one else going to get in? |
14879 | Well, mateys, did you think you''d walk out to the yacht? |
14879 | Well? |
14879 | Well? |
14879 | What are you laughing at? |
14879 | What are you two fellows laughing at? |
14879 | What boat, what are you talking about? |
14879 | What does this mean, George-- Rollins? |
14879 | What have you got there, Jack? |
14879 | What have you settled, Jack? |
14879 | What is it, Dick? |
14879 | What is that? |
14879 | What sort of place is this, anyhow? |
14879 | What was it, Ben? 14879 What''s that, Dick?" |
14879 | What''s the matter, Dick? |
14879 | What''s the matter? |
14879 | Where are you, Jack? |
14879 | Where does that light come from? 14879 Where is it, straight ahead?" |
14879 | Where is the way up? 14879 Which one shall we take, Jack?" |
14879 | Which way yo''wan''to go, Sailorman? |
14879 | Who brought it back, Buck? |
14879 | Who is there? |
14879 | Whose picture is that, Dick? |
14879 | Why do n''t you help a fellow? |
14879 | Why do n''t you try Mr. Smith in New York? 14879 Wo n''t you have it your self?" |
14879 | Yes, but what would there be there when we got down? |
14879 | Yes, that''s good advice, but I wonder if there is anything down there anyhow? 14879 You are sure you know the way and the general direction? |
14879 | You can carry me and swim yourself all right, Jack? |
14879 | You did n''t see any lights? |
14879 | You do n''t know which one it is as yet? |
14879 | You do n''t mind what such fellows as Herring and some of the rest say, I hope? |
14879 | You have tried to get New York? |
14879 | You say there is a vessel in the bay? |
14879 | You wo n''t run us onto them, sir? |
14879 | ''Where are you? |
14879 | Are you ready?" |
14879 | Are you up there?" |
14879 | But where is the man he is signaling? |
14879 | But where was the person to whom he was sending signals? |
14879 | But where''s the little fellow? |
14879 | Ca n''t you see that the tide is setting this way, that there is no eddy, but the regular flow of the tide?" |
14879 | Ca n''t you tell a calf when you see one, or have you been brought up in the city where they do n''t have them except in the way of veal cutlets?" |
14879 | Can you walk upright, Dick?" |
14879 | Clever game, that of Jack''s, was n''t it, stealing the fellow''s despatches?" |
14879 | Come up to get the air?" |
14879 | Could you find the cove where the smuggler is hidden?" |
14879 | Courts? |
14879 | Did you do this for a joke so that you could see me?" |
14879 | Did you see the revenue cutter outside?" |
14879 | Do n''t say anything about it, but are you sure you saw something?" |
14879 | Do n''t the trees give you any idea?" |
14879 | Do n''t you know how to tie up a boat yet? |
14879 | Do n''t you remember how you put me through the little window at the Academy, that time of the rebellion in the school? |
14879 | Do you see any smudges on the walls or any footprints in the dust? |
14879 | Do you suppose we could get down?" |
14879 | Do you?" |
14879 | Does it belong to us, however?" |
14879 | Does it look as if men had been here? |
14879 | Don''yo''perambulate dis yer way again if yo''know what am salubrious fo''yo'', yo''heah?" |
14879 | Glorious weather, is n''t it? |
14879 | Have yo''any ideah as to deir pussonality you''se''f, sah?" |
14879 | Have you any matches? |
14879 | Have you caught Rollins?" |
14879 | How about the calf we saw? |
14879 | How could any one know I was out there, and how would they know the code?" |
14879 | How could he get in?" |
14879 | How do you stand it, young Smith, all right?" |
14879 | How else could they have tumbled in?" |
14879 | How yo''goin''to get through there? |
14879 | However, I am not accusing you, Sheldon, you understand? |
14879 | I wonder how far down it goes, and what''s at the end? |
14879 | I''d like to get the rest of it, and suppose we go after it to- morrow?" |
14879 | I''d like to know if they saw us in the boat?" |
14879 | I''ve got a bag of the stuff, as I said I would, but I do n''t think----""You do n''t think what?" |
14879 | Is he very dangerous, Jack?" |
14879 | Is n''t it unusual?" |
14879 | Is this just an accident, or has it been cut out and made of use for a hiding place?" |
14879 | It does seem deep, does n''t it? |
14879 | It has been used?" |
14879 | It is a bit of a job for you to get your schooling and your living and everything, is n''t it?" |
14879 | It was dark in the cave, but he quickly groped for the torch which Jack had dropped, and cried out:"Where are you, Jack? |
14879 | It''ll be as hard as finding a needle in a haystack to get a pilot and we have him, so what''s the use of looking?" |
14879 | Not all of these little islands are inhabited, and I suppose it is an island?" |
14879 | Not the vessel that''s coming to take us out, sir?" |
14879 | Or did I only imagine it?" |
14879 | Or, at any rate, it is closed here, but I do n''t believe----""The rocks were not loose, were they, Jack?" |
14879 | Other boy asleep, h''m? |
14879 | Pretending to be one person when he was another, and quite a different one, by the way?" |
14879 | Revenue cutter, hey? |
14879 | Rollins? |
14879 | Shall we go in and see what more there is, Jack?" |
14879 | Still, are we in the right direction, Jack?" |
14879 | The boy presently came around, however, and said faintly, but with a half laugh:"I told you I''d bring it, did n''t I, Jack? |
14879 | The passage was not a wide one, was it? |
14879 | The signals ceased, but presently the lights flashed again, and Jack read the message:"Why do n''t you answer? |
14879 | Then the boy was not there at all?" |
14879 | Was you looking for anything particular, sir?" |
14879 | Water, do you suppose?" |
14879 | We can not have gone astray?" |
14879 | Well, what about the chest, can you open it?" |
14879 | What are we going to do? |
14879 | What are you doing here? |
14879 | What are you going to do, Jack?" |
14879 | What business are you in now?" |
14879 | What did you do?" |
14879 | What do you say, Jack? |
14879 | What has happened?" |
14879 | What is it, in fact?" |
14879 | What is this uniform you wear?" |
14879 | What was she, the long, low, rakish craft we read of in old stories or a saucy steam yacht with tremendous speed?" |
14879 | What''s in the body of the chest?" |
14879 | When he was outside the cave he rested on his oars and said:"You are all right again, Jack?" |
14879 | Who pushed you into the ravine, back at Hilltop at the risk of your life?" |
14879 | Who would do that?" |
14879 | Will you go along, Jack? |
14879 | Will you stay over if I do?" |
14879 | Would he have been?" |
14879 | Would you have gone over after young Smith?" |
14879 | You are in the government service, you and your boy friends? |
14879 | You could n''t signal to the cutter, I suppose?" |
14879 | You did n''t come lookin''fur Cap''n Kidd''s treasure, did you?" |
14879 | You did not see him, Captain?" |
14879 | You do n''t suspect little Jesse W., do you?" |
14879 | You have not had any message from the one that is coming to our assistance?" |
14879 | You know just how to find everything?" |
14879 | You remember the rocks, Dick? |
14879 | did you bring that bag with you?" |
14879 | then there was a vessel coming in last night, and old Ben was not mistaken?" |
14879 | what is this, Jesse W., how do you happen to be so wet?" |
14879 | what is this?" |
14879 | what''s that?" |
14879 | who are you, and what do you want?" |
2618 | And I''m the only man who can tow it, eh? |
2618 | And Shawmut was the Boston microbe, was it? |
2618 | And the snakes of the present day? |
2618 | And who, pray, may you be? |
2618 | And why should I not tell you that? |
2618 | And you want me to be Janitor on a salary of what? |
2618 | Any one here to- night? |
2618 | Are you any relation to Burns the poet? |
2618 | Are you aware, sir, that I am on the programme? |
2618 | As-- er-- Shixpur or Shikespeare? |
2618 | Betting, eh? |
2618 | Boy, is Adam in the club- house to- day? |
2618 | But how do you account for its disappearance? |
2618 | But how? |
2618 | But what''s the use of killing off your audience that way? 2618 Ca n''t something be done to keep these younger members quiet?" |
2618 | Ca n''t this boat be moved without towing? |
2618 | Can it be that I can ever be out of date? |
2618 | Did anybody at this board ever have as much canvas- back duck as he could eat? |
2618 | Did n''t she? |
2618 | Did you make it yourself? |
2618 | Did you send for me, William? |
2618 | Do you believe that story yourself, Baron? |
2618 | Do you imagine for a moment that she was four miles on the water- line, with a mile and three- quarters beam? 2618 Do you mean to say that she lived and died an old maid from choice?" |
2618 | Do you mean to say that you could acquire the monkey accent? |
2618 | Does n''t it take brains to make a pair of shoes? |
2618 | Does n''t it take brains to write a poem? |
2618 | Does n''t the_ Gossip_ want a report of the debate? |
2618 | Eh, Will? 2618 Etiquette? |
2618 | Exclude poets altogether? 2618 Excuse me,"put in Doctor Johnson,"but where do you find that suggestion? |
2618 | Favorable? |
2618 | Have monkeys Boswells? |
2618 | Have n''t you got that poison out of your system yet? |
2618 | Have they done anything to hurt you? |
2618 | How about your temper? |
2618 | How do you do, Charon? |
2618 | How the deuce could you? |
2618 | How''s our little Swanlet of Avon this afternoon? |
2618 | I should like to ask,he said, mildly,"if this is supposed to be an audience of children? |
2618 | I? 2618 If a man''s wife ca n''t borrow some of her husband''s clothing to reduce her peril to a minimum, what is the use of having a husband? |
2618 | If monkeys, why not donkeys? 2618 In behalf of what?" |
2618 | In the complaint- book, eh? |
2618 | In what pursuit? |
2618 | Indeed? |
2618 | Is he through? |
2618 | Is it likely they would dispense with such a useful adjunct? |
2618 | Is it persecution, or have you deserved it? |
2618 | Is there anything improbable in it? 2618 It was a Yankee invented that tale about your not being able to prevaricate, was n''t it, George?" |
2618 | It was bad enough with the elephants, was n''t it, papa? |
2618 | It was n''t Columbus, was it? |
2618 | Of course you feel badly, but, after all, what''s the use? 2618 Oh, of course, I did n''t write anything, did I?" |
2618 | Pool, eh? 2618 Shall I send for a physician?" |
2618 | Shall I tell''em, Shakespeare? |
2618 | She had; but what of that? |
2618 | So why repine? 2618 Spelt with a P, I suppose?" |
2618 | Still sore on that point? |
2618 | Talking politics? |
2618 | The ladder-- on which I climbed? 2618 The wha- a- t?" |
2618 | Then it is n''t a new- fangled scheme to drive me out of business? |
2618 | Then why do n''t you begin it the second night? |
2618 | Then you believe that jackasses talk, too, do you? |
2618 | Then you eliminate the serpent? |
2618 | Then,said Shakespeare,"in the opinion of you gentlemen, we old- time lions would appear to modern eyes to be more or less stuffed?" |
2618 | Thereby showing their conceit, eh? |
2618 | They''re great, are n''t they? |
2618 | Very different-- in fact, different enough to make a conundrum of the question-- what is the difference between a shoemaker and a poet? 2618 Was n''t he invited, General?" |
2618 | Was this the Bay of Biscay, Baron? |
2618 | Well, what if he does? |
2618 | Well, what of it? |
2618 | Well, why should you have read them? |
2618 | What became of Fido? |
2618 | What can I do for you? |
2618 | What did I tell you? |
2618 | What do you mean by raw material for poems? |
2618 | What do you mean my attributing those words to Bacon? |
2618 | What do you want? |
2618 | What does a Janitor have to do? |
2618 | What for? |
2618 | What fun is there in writing a play if you ca n''t come out and show yourself at the first night? 2618 What if you did? |
2618 | What is the average weight of a copy of_ Punch_? |
2618 | What is your theory? |
2618 | What kind of a boat do you suppose I had? |
2618 | What on earth is a club for if it is n''t to enable men to get away from their wives once in a while? 2618 What shall we call it?" |
2618 | What was the sight that greeted your eyes, Confucius? |
2618 | What would you have us do, then? |
2618 | What''s that? |
2618 | What''s the blooming thing for? |
2618 | What''s the matter with you? |
2618 | What''s the matter? 2618 What''s the objection to class clubs, anyhow?" |
2618 | What''s the odds where you died? |
2618 | What''s the scheme? |
2618 | What''s the trouble? |
2618 | Where is the house? |
2618 | Where''s Shakespeare to- night? |
2618 | Who are the house committee? |
2618 | Who discovered Boston, anyhow? |
2618 | Who suggested any such night as this, anyhow? |
2618 | Why come out at all? |
2618 | Why come out at all? |
2618 | Why do n''t you sue the sculptors for libel? |
2618 | Why do you always want to make our entertainments commonplace? 2618 Why not?" |
2618 | Why not? |
2618 | Why should n''t the ladies want to see the inside of this club- house? 2618 Why, Phidias, is that you?" |
2618 | You know Burns, do n''t you? |
2618 | You never ate one, did you, Ptolemy? |
2618 | You want a captain, eh? |
2618 | You would n''t have us call a mastodon like that Fanny, would you, or Tatters? |
2618 | You''d look well going up to a man and saying,''Excuse me, sir, but-- ah-- were you ever a monkey?'' |
2618 | You''re not going back on the ladder by which you have climbed, are you, Samuel? |
2618 | You''ve eaten fried pyramids in Africa, too, have n''t you? |
2618 | You? |
2618 | ''And why should you?'' |
2618 | And who cares about them or their opinions?" |
2618 | Are they not rather to be reprehended, whether I am a Chinaman or not?" |
2618 | Bonaparte cried,''Have n''t time? |
2618 | CHAPTER II: A DISPUTED AUTHORSHIP"How are you, Charon?" |
2618 | Ca n''t you and I pretend to quarrel? |
2618 | Did n''t somebody once say he''d rather ride fifty years on a trolley in Europe than on a bicycle in Cathay?" |
2618 | Do you believe I have n''t been telling the truth?" |
2618 | Do you hear?" |
2618 | Does Nero play pool?" |
2618 | Eh, Burns?" |
2618 | Eh, Sir Walter?" |
2618 | Eh?" |
2618 | For instance, would n''t it be awkward for our good friend Henry the Eighth to encounter the various Mrs. Henrys here? |
2618 | Gold? |
2618 | Had he, Charon, owned the exclusive right of way on the Styx all these years to have it disputed here in the closing decade of the Nineteenth Century? |
2618 | Had not he dealt satisfactorily with all, whether it was in the line of ferriage or in the providing of boats for pleasure- trips up the river? |
2618 | His work is known because he puts his name to it; but this poor devil of a cook-- where is he? |
2618 | How many purely mortal beings, do you think, would have come out alive?" |
2618 | How we fooled''em on_ Hamlet_, eh, my boy? |
2618 | I saw a life- size statue of the inventor of a new kind of lard the other day, and what do you suppose the material was? |
2618 | I wonder who it was that cooked this fowl originally?" |
2618 | If they should catch in one of the pedals, where would I be?" |
2618 | Is there any one here who knows more about truth than he does? |
2618 | Ivory? |
2618 | Marble, even? |
2618 | Men lose their hair and their teeth; why might not a man lose a tail? |
2618 | Next thing you fellows will be saying that I did n''t write my own autographs?" |
2618 | Now I ask you, gentlemen, if these things are to be tolerated? |
2618 | Now, if I believed in envy, I suppose you think I''d be envious of people who live in brownstone fronts with back yards and mortgages, eh?" |
2618 | See?" |
2618 | She did n''t have absolute sway over England, then?" |
2618 | So why repine?" |
2618 | So why should I be jealous of the brownstone- house dwellers? |
2618 | Socrates tells me that their amusements are of a most innocent nature, but how do I know what he means by that? |
2618 | That''s what I ca n''t understand in your selections; with Megatheriums to burn, why save leopards and panthers and other such every- day creatures?" |
2618 | There is n''t any money in Shakespeare these days, so what''s the use of quarrelling? |
2618 | They''d mysteriously disappear, and we never knew what became of''em until one morning we surprised Fido in--""Surprised who?" |
2618 | Was there, Emperor?" |
2618 | We want a-- er-- what the deuce is it they call the functionary, Cassius?" |
2618 | Were you ever disappointed in love?" |
2618 | What are they but unattached tails?" |
2618 | What boat is this, anyhow?" |
2618 | What business has etiquette to stand in the way of human knowledge? |
2618 | What difference does it make to you if they have n''t made an Adonis of you? |
2618 | What do you propose to do-- throw open the house to the wives of members, or to all ladies, irrespective of their husbands''membership here?" |
2618 | What else?" |
2618 | What has become of them all?" |
2618 | What have I been doing all this time? |
2618 | What sort of treatment is that for a man of royal lineage?" |
2618 | What''s bothering you, Dryden? |
2618 | What''s the use of putting on nonsense with us?" |
2618 | When I was a boy--""Excuse me,"said Solomon, rising;"about how long is this-- ah-- this entertaining discourse of yours to continue?" |
2618 | When I was what they call alive, how did I live?" |
2618 | When do people go to clubs? |
2618 | When shall you be ready to begin work?" |
2618 | Where are they?" |
2618 | Where on earth do we find his equal to- day?" |
2618 | Where would they be now if they had been cast in lard instead of in bronze?" |
2618 | Where_ is_''here''?" |
2618 | Whereupon, with a great show of heat, he roared out,"You? |
2618 | Why discriminate against me? |
2618 | Why may it not be that through causes unknown to us we are similarly deprived of something our forefathers had?" |
2618 | Why not use it? |
2618 | Why should I be jealous of him?" |
2618 | Why should you disbelieve it? |
2618 | Would it not likewise be awkward for them to meet each other?" |
2618 | You do n''t expect people to write serial stories or dialect poems in them, do you?" |
2618 | You? |
2618 | _ Do you see_?" |
26714 | ''And did he, did Muster Geoff reely ask parding?'' |
26714 | ''And do''ee say as the lad''s left an arm behind?'' |
26714 | ''And the bear?'' |
26714 | ''And what about t''others, the rest of the expedition? |
26714 | ''Are ye, lad? |
26714 | ''Ay?'' |
26714 | ''But there, what''s''ee to expec''at sixty- seven? |
26714 | ''Ca n''t you come out yet, Theo? |
26714 | ''Can you come along with me, Ned?'' |
26714 | ''Did the bear do anything?'' |
26714 | ''Did they do anything to the bear?'' |
26714 | ''Did you ever use any dogs on the expedition, Jerry?'' |
26714 | ''Do you actually mean to tell us, Jerry, that in time you will be able to teach those wretched young shavers to whistle real, proper tunes?'' |
26714 | ''Dogs? |
26714 | ''Father? |
26714 | ''Has he been reporting us?'' |
26714 | ''Has you got a holiday, Alick? |
26714 | ''Has you learnt up everything then, Alick?'' |
26714 | ''Have you been talking to Ned, Goody, as you promised you would?'' |
26714 | ''Have you told God that, Alick?'' |
26714 | ''Have you told any one about not mending the leak, Ned? |
26714 | ''How, Jerry? |
26714 | ''How? |
26714 | ''I''d like to know what right has Price to grind us down?'' |
26714 | ''I''opes as you be a- gittin''on brisk with your book- larnin'', Muster Alick?'' |
26714 | ''Is Ned a naughty boy?'' |
26714 | ''Is it the horrid figures, Theo?'' |
26714 | ''Is that yourself, Miss Theedory? |
26714 | ''Is we going to be drowned in the water, Theo?'' |
26714 | ''It is n''t usually the fashion among brave men for two to set on one, is it, boys dear?'' |
26714 | ''It was not what you expected?'' |
26714 | ''Jerry Blunt-- you remember old Jerry, Binks, do n''t you? |
26714 | ''May I bring some of my doll- people, Theo?'' |
26714 | ''Me guess? |
26714 | ''Mean? |
26714 | ''Mother,''--Philip''s thin face flushed as he spoke hurriedly,--''is it quite fair of you to quote"they say"about people whom you do n''t know? |
26714 | ''Not even if so be as they ca n''t find the North Pole without''ee to help''em, eh, my lad?'' |
26714 | ''Oh, can you, will you?'' |
26714 | ''Oh, comed back, has he? |
26714 | ''Oh, has he? |
26714 | ''Oh, if God makes difficulties, they must be quite right, must n''t they, Theo?'' |
26714 | ''Oh, they are only children, these girls?'' |
26714 | ''Oh, well, what do you want me to do, eh? |
26714 | ''Oh, what have I done?'' |
26714 | ''Polar bear? |
26714 | ''Shall we take''em over to the Vicarage?'' |
26714 | ''Sick of it, be you? |
26714 | ''Tell me about mother an''me, Theo, when I was a very little girl, will you?'' |
26714 | ''The best way out of the difficulty would be to run away, would n''t it?'' |
26714 | ''The toy- shelves are_ your_ decks, I suppose, my little woman; the play- room your ship, hey? |
26714 | ''Well, Phil?'' |
26714 | ''Well, boys dear, have you decided? |
26714 | ''Well, but what happened?'' |
26714 | ''Well,''said Alick reflectively,''there''s one thing I ca n''t make out, and that is, what brought Jerry Blunt back to Northbourne? |
26714 | ''Well,''said the captain, fidgeting impatiently with his pen as he sat surrounded by waves of MSS.,''thrash them, ca n''t you?'' |
26714 | ''Well,''said the master of the house towards the end of the meal,''have you boys come to your senses yet, hey? |
26714 | ''What are we to do?'' |
26714 | ''What did you want, did you say?'' |
26714 | ''What do you mean?'' |
26714 | ''What has that got to do with it?'' |
26714 | ''What is it, Binks?'' |
26714 | ''What is it, Theo?'' |
26714 | ''What on earth is it, Ned? |
26714 | ''What on earth is that to you?'' |
26714 | ''What on earth''s the matter, Price? |
26714 | ''What would be the end of it all?'' |
26714 | ''What''s Jerry Blunt''s object in training the birds? |
26714 | ''What''s all this about Jerry Blunt, boys? |
26714 | ''What''s come to''ee, Ned, so suddent?'' |
26714 | ''What''s difficulties?'' |
26714 | ''What''s mysteries?'' |
26714 | ''Whatever''s ado now? |
26714 | ''Whatever''s ado that''ee do n''t come to supper? |
26714 | ''Whatever''s that you''re a- sayin''of, Muster Geoff?'' |
26714 | ''Where is us going to, Theo?'' |
26714 | ''Where''s Price? |
26714 | ''Who do you think has come back to the village? |
26714 | ''Who is you talking to, Theo?'' |
26714 | ''Who lost the North Pole, Theo?'' |
26714 | ''Who told you? |
26714 | ''Why? |
26714 | ''Wo n''t you come down, dears?'' |
26714 | ''Wo n''t you get down, boys dear, and tell me quietly what has maddened you so this morning?'' |
26714 | ''Ye want the boat, do''ee now? |
26714 | ''You will come to the tea- party, then?'' |
26714 | ''You will go, father, and fetch him home?'' |
26714 | ''You''ve often said you''d be game to run away to sea, if I made up my mind to do it, have n''t you? |
26714 | Ai n''t that so?'' |
26714 | And the Carnegy boys? |
26714 | And what be you supposin''as Muster Price feels? |
26714 | And where was Ned Dempster? |
26714 | Any broken legs or heads lying about? |
26714 | Any sick and wounded? |
26714 | But the boy''s white, dry lips refused to utter the terrible question,''Are they still above water?'' |
26714 | But which of the many hundreds of ships that had set sail since might the boys possibly be aboard? |
26714 | But you''ll never tell I said so? |
26714 | But-- but, Muster Alick, have ye told them up at the Bunk that ye''re set on going with us? |
26714 | CHAPTER IX COMING EVENTS''May I come in, Goody?'' |
26714 | Ca n''t you guess what that is? |
26714 | Ca n''t you guess?'' |
26714 | Ca n''t you leave your doll- people in the boat, dear? |
26714 | Ca n''t you see them, Binks?'' |
26714 | D''ye take my meaning? |
26714 | Did n''t ye?'' |
26714 | Did you know, father?'' |
26714 | Do n''t you know that we have, each and every one of us, in the heavens, that great High Priest who is interceding for us always, always? |
26714 | Do n''t you see them, Binks?'' |
26714 | Do n''t you think I could manage something of the sort, Theo?'' |
26714 | Do tell us all about it, Jerry, will you?'' |
26714 | Do you understand, Queenie? |
26714 | Does my father know?'' |
26714 | Eh, deary?'' |
26714 | Father, dear, would n''t it be possible for you to come with us too?'' |
26714 | Has order been restored on the decks? |
26714 | Have you got any of your family that wants mending, eh? |
26714 | Have you seen him?'' |
26714 | How can it be a living for him?'' |
26714 | How d''ye do?'' |
26714 | How did you hear?'' |
26714 | I ca n''t make Miss Theedory get well; and what else matters?'' |
26714 | I dunnot''spose as you ever looked at it from his pint of view, did ye?'' |
26714 | I should say it must have been nipped off by a Polar bear, should n''t you, Binks?'' |
26714 | I strongly advised Price to read the Riot Act; I hope he did so, hey?'' |
26714 | I thought he was a sailor? |
26714 | Is it not so? |
26714 | Is n''t it fun?'' |
26714 | Is there a boy breathing who has not pictured himself, free as a bird on the wing, shaking off the trammels of home in this fashion? |
26714 | Now, I ask you, was n''t that enough to make a fellow just mad? |
26714 | Now, what do you suppose saved us that night? |
26714 | Now, would n''t it?'' |
26714 | Oh, my deary, how did you know where to find me?'' |
26714 | Oh, what on earth''s the matter? |
26714 | Or has you got the toothache?'' |
26714 | Say, ca n''t yer?'' |
26714 | She herself could swim, in a fashion, if the worst came to the worst; but Queenie, the baby- sister, how was the helpless little one to be saved? |
26714 | Should he be outspoken, or should he be faithful to his chum, Master Alick? |
26714 | Some of us may, perchance, meet the Carnegy boys on life''s journey; who can say? |
26714 | Something''s wrong with the boat; they''re so still and---- Binks,_ what_ is it?'' |
26714 | Suppose they were lions, or suppose the boards got loose? |
26714 | There''s a time for everything, the Book says, does n''t it? |
26714 | They certainly do n''t get on very fast, though, do they? |
26714 | They might snap, you know, and then where would you be?'' |
26714 | They pushed on, did n''t they?'' |
26714 | We should n''t get much wetter than we are already, should we?'' |
26714 | Well, I do n''t care; why should I? |
26714 | What d''ye mean?'' |
26714 | What in the world has a sailor to do with training bullfinches, I want to know?'' |
26714 | What more natural then that he should persist in helping the captain in what would be a ticklish piece of work, as both men knew? |
26714 | What o''that? |
26714 | What on earth do you mean? |
26714 | What would granny say if she could dream of his situation? |
26714 | What''s brought''ee both back?'' |
26714 | What''s wrong now?'' |
26714 | Whatever do you want loafing round here at this time o''morning? |
26714 | Where is he, Binks?'' |
26714 | Why, I s''pose you do n''t know the watchword of all Arctic expeditions, young master? |
26714 | Will you apologise?'' |
26714 | Will you come?'' |
26714 | Will''ee remember, Ned?'' |
26714 | Will''um now?'' |
26714 | Would it not be well for himself to arise and return to Northbourne, and to confess the terrible folly of which he and Alick had been guilty? |
26714 | Would n''t that have been splendid? |
26714 | Would n''t you have done exactly as we did yourself, Theo?'' |
26714 | Would they sit there, those fisher- women, and never so much as raise their eyes to glance at the distinctly sinking boat? |
26714 | You ai n''t got the fever yet, then? |
26714 | You know Jerry Blunt?'' |
26714 | You surely would not have us a couple of mincing girls peacocking round in this fashion, would you now?'' |
26714 | You wo n''t mind sitting in the boat if I tie her to the old punt, will you, deary?'' |
26714 | You would n''t call that training, now, would you? |
26714 | You''ll come?'' |
26714 | interrupted Alick, as if to say,''Oh, you''re coming round to our view, are you? |
26714 | said Alick; adding wrathfully,''and was n''t it a mean, low trick of Price to refuse us leave to go with Jerry?'' |
26714 | what shall we do?'' |
34096 | And do they use different ploughs there? |
34096 | And-- ah, would n''t that be a bit confusing? |
34096 | But suppose you decide to go after the party is made up? |
34096 | Do you think there should be more of that name? |
34096 | Does the dealer ante? |
34096 | Haben Sie Deutsch? |
34096 | Happy man, but why a king and so few? |
34096 | He will sell,Habib laughs,"and why not? |
34096 | How much? |
34096 | Is that statement true? |
34096 | Look here,he said, earnestly,"perhaps you can tell me; it''s important, and I want to know: is a seasick man better off if he walks or sits still? |
34096 | Only one? |
34096 | Shall we play jack- pots? |
34096 | That silent group with shaven faces and snowy beards: who are they, Habib? |
34096 | Vat you get me up so early for, Sol? |
34096 | Well,he said,"what of it?" |
34096 | What do they care for scenery, or romance,he said,"or anything else except to gamble all day? |
34096 | What in h---- that is, Allah be praised, but why, sirrah, are those ships lying down there? |
34096 | You a widow, not? |
34096 | You go to hell, will you? |
34096 | You keep up with your doings, then? |
34096 | You mean that you will not allow me to acknowledge your great favor to us? |
34096 | And some said,''What will this babbler say?'' |
34096 | And then the houses-- the villas I had expected to see; dear me, how can I picture those cheap, ugly, unpainted, overdecorated architectural crimes? |
34096 | Because they were a noble people? |
34096 | Chosen for what? |
34096 | Chosen, why? |
34096 | Could he come to- night? |
34096 | Could n''t he pick us out a guard or two, who would keep the enemy in check, and see us through? |
34096 | Could we go up there? |
34096 | Did we buy them? |
34096 | Do the priests themselves, the beneficiaries, believe it? |
34096 | Do you think you could sleep during that morning orison? |
34096 | Every little while one may hear him ask:"Is it better for a seasick man to walk or to sit down?" |
34096 | Had we not been face to face with the headquarters of tariff that very morning, and heard the story of how that noble industry was born? |
34096 | Had we not been the first Americans to give our fleet welcome home? |
34096 | He said:"Do you see that tower there on the hill- top? |
34096 | How can I schlaff mit das hellgefired donner- wetter going on oben mine head?" |
34096 | How can there be when one period is as long as another compared with eternity? |
34096 | How could he, without loading up, as we did, with those wonderful Assuit shawls? |
34096 | How could there be, with a make- believe money like that? |
34096 | I had asked"Why is Cook''s?" |
34096 | I inquired if there was"_ Etwas los?_"which is the ship idiom for asking if anything had gone wrong. |
34096 | I thought he would be excited over these things, and full of questions; but he only reflected a little and asked,"What is the name of that boat?" |
34096 | I vaguely wonder what it is like, and if I shall ever know? |
34096 | I was just turning to remark these things to one of the Reprobates, the Colonel, when he said:"Do you see that tower up there on the hill- top?" |
34096 | If he should outwear the century, he would still be as blithe of speech and manner as he is to- day at-- dear me, how old is the Colonel? |
34096 | Is he fifty? |
34096 | Is he thirty? |
34096 | Just look at the Colonel for instance; did you ever see a better picture of Captain Kidd? |
34096 | Laura, age fourteen, who had been listening to the story, said:"Did they do anything to the driver who did it?" |
34096 | Little did she guess my condition, and how could I tell her? |
34096 | Now tell me,_ is_ a seasick man better off when he walks or when he sits still?" |
34096 | Perhaps that old question of Pilate,"What is truth?" |
34096 | Perhaps the reader may say,"With all the tales and traditions and disputes and doubts, what does it matter?" |
34096 | Remember Algiers and her suburban villas? |
34096 | Say, what is a fellow like that to do, anyway? |
34096 | She always made a good composite picture, but is it fair to me? |
34096 | So did the public, according to our guide:"Ali, he say to some people,''You like get rid of zose Mameluke?'' |
34096 | Then we asked him"Where was Cook''s?" |
34096 | They were shepherds, perhaps, but where did their flocks feed? |
34096 | This is what he said:"Vas in damnation is das noise? |
34096 | To make a bitter example of what a race can do when it remains a race-- how high it can rise and how low may become its estate of misery? |
34096 | Was it really a tomb? |
34096 | We were vain and set up, and why not? |
34096 | What I wanted to ask was"Where is Cook''s?" |
34096 | What could they ever have to gossip about anyway? |
34096 | What do these people do there? |
34096 | What had they done to deserve statues? |
34096 | What is the use trying to convey all the marvel of it in words? |
34096 | What other nation has ever maintained racial integrity of any kind? |
34096 | What other race has maintained an integrity of sorrow? |
34096 | What record will there be of our history thirty- five centuries from now? |
34096 | What was going on inside those curious flat- topped houses and those towers? |
34096 | What was the use? |
34096 | What you think? |
34096 | What, for instance, does the blood of Imperial Rome care for its departed grandeur? |
34096 | What_ will_ these grumblers do in heaven, where very likely there is n''t a single dish they ever heard of before? |
34096 | When can we go ashore?" |
34096 | Why do n''t those people hurry? |
34096 | Why had he done it? |
34096 | Will the next religion restore Baalbec or complete its desolation? |
34096 | Would that constellation never run down? |
34096 | how are you going to explain to the prophet by- and- by? |
34096 | how could we explain that we had enough bags and wanted to see other things? |
26960 | ''Now do you see the yard- arm-- and understand the thing?'' 26960 ''What is it makes the vessel roll? |
26960 | Ah, Captain Skinner, it is you, eh? 26960 An''with two others in er''launch? |
26960 | And if I refuse? |
26960 | And you were wounded? |
26960 | Are you all well? |
26960 | But, hello--he continued,"what sail is that?" |
26960 | Ca n''t I go, too? |
26960 | Can I not go by? |
26960 | Captain Paul,asked the Judge,"are you, in conscience, satisfied that you used no more force than was necessary to preserve discipline on your ship?" |
26960 | Courage? |
26960 | Did you ever see a harder crew than this? 26960 Did you ever see such a coward?" |
26960 | Do I understand that a Spaniard has frightened you all? 26960 Does Captain Semmes surrender his ship?" |
26960 | He ees een the soup, eh? |
26960 | Help me haul up this boat, will yer? 26960 How am I to know that this particular ship is to go free?" |
26960 | How many of your bushwhackers have I killed? |
26960 | How''s this? |
26960 | Is it not so? 26960 Is this not my vessel?" |
26960 | May I come aboard? |
26960 | May I return with this boat and crew in order to rescue the drowning? |
26960 | Pray, my bold seaman,said he, turning to the Welsh captain,"what is this?" |
26960 | Surrender? |
26960 | Then what was it? |
26960 | To- day? |
26960 | What can I do? |
26960 | What is this? |
26960 | What mean you by this, sir? |
26960 | What means this confusion? |
26960 | What means this, sirrah? |
26960 | What regiment and where stationed, pray? |
26960 | What shall I do? |
26960 | What ship is that? |
26960 | What ship is that? |
26960 | What ship is that? |
26960 | What the deuce is the matter anyway? |
26960 | What? |
26960 | Where''yer papers, and where''yer bound to? |
26960 | Who are you, you lubbers? |
26960 | Who are you? |
26960 | Who are you? |
26960 | Who goes there? 26960 Who goes there?" |
26960 | Will she come out and fight? 26960 Will she come out?" |
26960 | Will you obey my orders? |
26960 | Yer did n''t remove me to''er cursed man- o''-warsman, did yer? 26960 You remember me?" |
26960 | _ Fell o''er the sea- end with Raleigh, to- day!_Where''s Rixey of Hampton; Smith of Rexhill? |
26960 | ( Who is there?) |
26960 | A cry came from the black body,"What ship is that?" |
26960 | A typical sea- dog: a brave fighter,-- Then, why not give three times three for John Paul Jones? |
26960 | A voice came back,--also in English,"And what ship may you be?" |
26960 | About eight in the morning a boat was seen approaching, and to the hail,--"Who goes there?" |
26960 | Ahoy!_"Well, sea- dogs, where''s Thompson of Yarmouthport dock? |
26960 | And now, Mr. Lafitte, it is high time that you led a decent life, for are you not a hero? |
26960 | And this was the sentiment of all, for who does not love a voyage after gold and treasure? |
26960 | And thus Mr. Fortunatus Wright was sought for, and was asked:"Will you take charge of a privateer for the British merchants of Leghorn? |
26960 | And was not good fortune always with him? |
26960 | And well might they cheer, for had they not won one of the pluckiest sea- fights of all history? |
26960 | And were they not right? |
26960 | And what of the Englishmen? |
26960 | And what of the youthful and danger- loving Drake? |
26960 | And what were they to do, now that they had been placed on deck? |
26960 | And, forthwith, what do you think that he did,--?" |
26960 | Are you ready? |
26960 | As he did so, the first Lieutenant of the_ Serapis_ came up from below, and, looking at Captain Pearson, asked,"Has the enemy struck, sir?" |
26960 | As they neared the merchantman a hail came through the blackness:"Qui est la?" |
26960 | Besides,--it wo n''t hurt you!__ Give a tiger and three times three!_ THE VANISHED SAILORS Say, sailors, what''s happened to young Bill Jones? |
26960 | But can a man of action keep still? |
26960 | But can a pirate remain happy when not pirating? |
26960 | But go easy like, will yer? |
26960 | But how about the_ Glorioso_? |
26960 | But how about those jealous courtiers? |
26960 | But is not this the proper way to rear a sea- dog? |
26960 | But the crew grew mutinous,--for had they not come out for plunder? |
26960 | But then,--is this not life? |
26960 | But was he not their own countryman? |
26960 | But was his name not Fortunatus? |
26960 | But what could one man do against many? |
26960 | But what is Barrataria? |
26960 | But what was that? |
26960 | But who-- forsooth-- will hear of this in Europe? |
26960 | But, were they hostile, or friendly? |
26960 | Can you do it?" |
26960 | Come, let us dine together?" |
26960 | Could it not have been the_ Duke_, after all? |
26960 | Did n''t it? |
26960 | Did not Wellington say,"The battle of Waterloo was won upon the foot- ball grounds of Eton and Harrow?" |
26960 | Did you ever hear of anything more atrocious? |
26960 | Did you ever hear of such a fight with no man ever being slaughtered? |
26960 | Do n''t you? |
26960 | Do you think that you, yourself, could write as well as did this pirate? |
26960 | Do you think that_ you_ could be as patriotic as Sir Walter Raleigh? |
26960 | Do you want to see me do it?" |
26960 | Have you ever seen a school of pollock chasing a school of smaller fry? |
26960 | Have you ever seen them jump and splash, and thud upon the surface of the water? |
26960 | He laughed,--but what was that? |
26960 | Here is a brave fellow, but would you care to have his reputation, Monsieur?" |
26960 | How many sailors have you got?'' |
26960 | How would you care to be Governor of the Bahamas?" |
26960 | Instead of doing him honor, they imprisoned him; and was he not the noblest patriot of them all? |
26960 | Is it any wonder that the gallant seaman was popular with his followers? |
26960 | Is it not so to- day? |
26960 | JEAN BART THE SCOURGE OF THE DUTCH( 1650- 1702)"''What means that canvas, Skipper? |
26960 | Jones of Yarmouth; the bright- cheeked boy? |
26960 | Jones who could handle a boat like a man, Jones, who would grapple a smack like a toy? |
26960 | Joseph?" |
26960 | Just stepped into one of the jolly- boats and peacefully drifted ashore on a dark night? |
26960 | Lafitte?" |
26960 | Let us see how he fared? |
26960 | Now how is that for a swashbuckling privateer? |
26960 | Now, do n''t you think that this fellow was a doughty sea rover? |
26960 | Or had we let her escape from us with the treasure aboard, what would you have said then?" |
26960 | Or, do you prefer to rot in a beastly English prison- ship?" |
26960 | Particularly if_ you_ were treated as_ he_ was treated? |
26960 | Perhaps a guard would be sent after him? |
26960 | Perhaps-- even now-- men had discovered his absence and were hurrying to intercept him? |
26960 | Pray, when, sir, did the rules of war allow glass to be used as ammunition?" |
26960 | Prithee, kind sir, can you tell me where the crew from my vessel have gone to?" |
26960 | ROBERT SURCOUF THE"SEA HOUND"FROM ST. MALO( 1773- 1827)_ Parlez- vous Français?_ Yes, Monsieur, I can speak like a native,--sure. |
26960 | Shall that name be tarnished by defeat? |
26960 | Shall we try to take her by surprise and thus acquire both gain and glory? |
26960 | Shall_ he_ quaff of our golden vintage, shall_ he_ ride in the royal bus? |
26960 | Shall_ he_ sit in the ranks with us? |
26960 | Their crews were undoubtedly undisciplined and ill- used to shooting, else how could they have done so badly with the_ Boscawen_? |
26960 | There''re cannon near her bow, And the bugler''s bloomin''clarion, it shrills a how- de- row?'' |
26960 | This patriotic leader of the rough- and- ready rovers of the sea? |
26960 | Thus ended the magnificent(?) |
26960 | WOODES ROGERS THE BRISTOL MARINER(?-1736)"If you want to win a lass, or a sea fight; do n''t cajole. |
26960 | Walker turned to his officers and asked,"Gentlemen, shall we fight her?" |
26960 | Want a pilot fer the Ganges?" |
26960 | Was ever captain in a worse fix?" |
26960 | Was it Zeno, or were these more galleons of the Genoese? |
26960 | We have but twenty- four guns to her thirty- two, but are we to be awed by this show of force? |
26960 | What did this mean for him? |
26960 | What did we tell you?" |
26960 | What do you think of this? |
26960 | What hangs upon the breeze? |
26960 | What looms upon our starboard bow? |
26960 | What say you to that?" |
26960 | What say you to this fight? |
26960 | What say you, men?" |
26960 | What ship is that?" |
26960 | What sounds are these I hear? |
26960 | What vessel is this?" |
26960 | What was his end? |
26960 | What was that? |
26960 | When they had collected there, he said, with feeling:"I suppose each one of you is more than equal to one Englishman? |
26960 | Where, yes, where was Zeno? |
26960 | Who remembers the names of any of these titled nobles who held commissions from his Majesty, the King of France? |
26960 | Who was this Venetian soldier, who, covered with the marks of battle, lay in his last sleep? |
26960 | Who''d coasted and traded from London to Ryde, Huggins and Muggins, all seamen of worth, Who could jibe and could sail, sir, when combers were wide? |
26960 | Who-- this hero of war''s alarms? |
26960 | Why, where''s your courage?" |
26960 | Will she continue to be? |
26960 | Will you accept? |
26960 | Will you chase these rascally Frenchmen? |
26960 | Will you chastise these sea- robbers?" |
26960 | Will you cripple their operations? |
26960 | Will you join me?" |
26960 | Will you therefore take your morning meal with me, to- morrow, in my own cabin, aboard my ship? |
26960 | Would Captain Walker advance? |
26960 | Would n''t you have done so if you had been a Frenchman? |
26960 | Would not the men of Wall Street love such a fellow in these piping times of peace? |
26960 | Would you not take a commission?" |
26960 | Yer did n''t see that I got th''cat- o''-nine- tails on my back, did yer? |
26960 | You seem to prefer them to the whites, so why not, pray? |
26960 | _ Tenez!_ He had the money, at any rate, so why should he care? |
26960 | _ That ill- born cuss?_ Par donc! |
36749 | _ A PLAINE WILDERNES_How did the Northern Neck look to Captain John Smith on his first visit there? |
36749 | And how did Frances find a suitable bridegroom in the wilderness of the Northern Neck? |
36749 | And how did Frances reach her new home? |
36749 | And how was she faring now? |
36749 | And what did they bury? |
36749 | And what was Matilda like? |
36749 | And where was the wedding to take place? |
36749 | And who was this man who could change so easily from back- woodsman to gentleman? |
36749 | But what, he may have wondered, did he have to give? |
36749 | But where could lands- to- give- away be found? |
36749 | Did he ever return to England? |
36749 | Did she come riding on a pillion? |
36749 | Did she live near enough to walk? |
36749 | Did they come from one of the islands in the Chesapeake? |
36749 | Or did she come across the water in a barge rowed by her servants? |
36749 | Or did she pity him? |
36749 | Or was he killed by the Indians? |
36749 | PART IV Conclusion_ THE ANCIENT MANSION SEATS_ Visitors to the Northern Neck often ask the question:"Where are the old houses?" |
36749 | The chief agreed, but how could he get Pocahontas aboard the English ship? |
36749 | Was Hanna frightened when she looked into the face of her accuser? |
36749 | Was Mary telling the truth? |
36749 | Was it because Harry was a third son and could therefore expect little in the way of lands and riches? |
36749 | Was she angry? |
36749 | Was she still sinking into the mire of the mill- pond or was she just another charred skeleton? |
36749 | Were they evading Federal gunboats? |
36749 | What better place was there to find peace? |
36749 | What heinous crime had this woman committed that she deserved to be lashed thirty times across her bare shoulders? |
36749 | What kind of a house did he build? |
36749 | What sort of woman was she? |
36749 | Who were they? |
36749 | Why did they come into an inhabited area-- almost in the barn- yard? |
36749 | Why did they select this particular spot to bury whatever they had buried? |
36749 | [ Illustration:_ Henry Spelman living amongst the Indians._] And why did Sir Henry permit a boy so young to set out upon such a dangerous expedition? |
36749 | _ A FIRST LADY OF JAMESTOWN_ While life flowed on at Chicacone, what had become of little Frances Mottrom? |
3789 | Why not Universal Pensions for Life? |
3789 | And is it not the very diagnostic of true salvation that it shall overcome the fear of death? |
3789 | And what, if you please, was his grace''s favorite historical episode, which he declared he never read without intense satisfaction? |
3789 | And with what result? |
3789 | But even so, I may and do ask them why, if they must give the credit of my plays to a philosopher, they do not give it to an English philosopher? |
3789 | Could misunderstanding be more complete, or sympathy worse misplaced? |
3789 | Does it not suggest that the Salvationists divine that they must actually fight the devil instead of merely praying at him? |
3789 | Is there any radicle of such legislation in our parliamentary system? |
3789 | Now what does this Let Him Be Poor mean? |
3789 | That is hideous; but what is to be done? |
3789 | This being so, is it really wise to let him be poor? |
3789 | What else can they do? |
3789 | When an English tourist sees it, he either asks"Who the devil was Samuele Butler?" |
3789 | Where, then, was the novelty in Lever''s tale? |
26862 | ''Mark 40, 72, 91--''"Mark? |
26862 | And did he,exclaimed the lady,"have long, black mustachios, and did he have silver earrings in his ears?" |
26862 | And do you remember what I said to that villain, Jack Malyoe, that night as his boat went by us? |
26862 | And do you then really think that your father would consent to your having a share in this terrible bloody and murthering business? |
26862 | And had he but one eye, and did he carry a gold- headed cane? |
26862 | And how big did you say''twas? |
26862 | And how long has it been,he asked,"since he left you?" |
26862 | And if I find it''tis mine to keep, is it, and no mistake? |
26862 | And look''ee, Hiram,the old man resumed, suddenly,"I do hear that you be courtin''the girl, too; is that so?" |
26862 | And what if it should be full of money, Tom? |
26862 | And what right has he got to send down here against me in North Carolina, I should like to ask you? |
26862 | And what then? |
26862 | And who are you, anyhow,he cried out,"to threaten to strike me and to insult me, who am as good as you? |
26862 | Are you come after this, Abraham Dawling? |
26862 | Are you sick, Sally? |
26862 | At sea? |
26862 | Boy, what do you want here, boy? |
26862 | But what do all these figures mean? |
26862 | But what other name d''ye give him? 26862 Can you tell me that?" |
26862 | Could n''t you, then, get a pilot, Baldwin? |
26862 | D''ye suppose I''ve never been down here before, not to know that every man about here knows the passes of the shoals? |
26862 | Did you go off with Levi? |
26862 | Did you say it hath caused the death of three men? 26862 Do n''t you remember what I told you, sir, 269 foot? |
26862 | Do you know the passes in over the shoals, Jem? |
26862 | Do you mean to tell me that you know where the villain is? 26862 Do you remember,"said he,"that expedition of ours in Kingston Harbor, and how we were all of us balked that night?" |
26862 | Do you, then, think that I have time to chatter with you while two villains are lying in wait for me, perhaps at the very door? 26862 Does she drive? |
26862 | Go? |
26862 | Hi, Captain, wo n''t you dance with me? |
26862 | Hiram,said he, abruptly,"Hiram, do you know that Levi West is forever hanging around Billy Martin''s house, after that pretty daughter of his?" |
26862 | Hiram,said she,"if I tell ye something will you promise on your oath not to breathe a word to any living soul?" |
26862 | How about that five hundred pounds, Hiram? |
26862 | I wonder, Tom,said he,"if you could spare me a score or so of these doubloons?" |
26862 | I wonder,he said,"why the wretch should have hidden these papers so carefully away with the other treasures, for they could do him no good?" |
26862 | Is it not enough for a man to turn pirate for? 26862 Is thee in such haste to meet him as all that? |
26862 | Is this the Levi West you''ve been telling me of? 26862 Peg?" |
26862 | Sir,said he,"surely I am not mistaken in recognizing in you the supercargo of the ship_ Susanna Hayes_, which arrived this afternoon at this port?" |
26862 | Suppose it should be full of money, what then? |
26862 | Suppose you get your dose to- morrow, Captain,some one called out,"what then?" |
26862 | Thou would? 26862 Vy you keel ze man?" |
26862 | Well, Captain,called a voice,"will ye fight him to- morrow?" |
26862 | Well, Hi,said he,"d''ye see I''ve come back home again?" |
26862 | Well, Master Harry,says he,"and did I not tell you I would make a man of you?" |
26862 | Well, and what do you think of that? |
26862 | Well, my lad,he said,"and what is this great thing you have to tell me that is so mightily wonderful? |
26862 | What are you after? |
26862 | What authority have you got to come down upon us this way? 26862 What d''ye call him, Molly?" |
26862 | What d''ye mean by that? |
26862 | What d''ye mean, ye villains? 26862 What d''ye mean?" |
26862 | What do them Virginny''baccy- eaters do down here in Caroliny, anyway? |
26862 | What do you do here with this Yankee supercargo, not fit for a gentlewoman to wipe her feet upon? 26862 What do you mean?" |
26862 | What does all this mean? |
26862 | What is it you say? |
26862 | What is it, Hiram? |
26862 | What you doing? 26862 What''s all this?" |
26862 | What''s all this? |
26862 | What''s that about a peg? 26862 What''s that about a peg?" |
26862 | What''s the matter? |
26862 | What,says our Harry,"and will you not then let me wait until our prize is divided and I get my share?" |
26862 | When shall I go? |
26862 | Where d''ye come from? |
26862 | Where shall you go now? |
26862 | Where''s Brookes? |
26862 | Where''ve you been? |
26862 | Who are you? |
26862 | Who be you? |
26862 | Who is she? |
26862 | Whose else would it be but yours if you find it? |
26862 | Why d''ye stop? |
26862 | Why not call him''Chist,''since he was born in a chist out of the sea? 26862 Why, how was that? |
26862 | Why,said the New York captain,--"why, has a-- a bloody p- pirate like you a wife then-- a-- like any honest man?" |
26862 | Why,said the man who had pushed it,"you saw''twasn''t done a purpose, did n''t you?" |
26862 | Wo n''t you let me come in, Hi? |
26862 | Wo n''t you take a taste of Hollands, Captain? |
26862 | Ye have n''t? 26862 Ye''ll have the law, will ye?" |
26862 | Ye''ll-- have the law, will ye? 26862 Yes,"said Hiram,"I''ll let you come in, but why do n''t you go home?" |
26862 | You would chase me out of the West Indies, would you? 26862 Your wife''ll be a rich widdy then, wo n''t she?" |
26862 | And do n''t they say to dig close to it? |
26862 | And have you never heard him speak of his friend Mr. Abner Greenway, of Kingston, Jamaica?" |
26862 | And how does your head feel by now, my young master?" |
26862 | And how had it all come about? |
26862 | And then another question framed itself in his mind: Who was this customer whom his approach had driven away? |
26862 | And then he read aloud,"''Mark-- S. S. W. S. by S.''What d''ye suppose that means, Tom?" |
26862 | And what do you suppose were our hero''s emotions at this time? |
26862 | And what, if I may be so bold as for to ask you, was the reason for their attacking so harmless a man as you proclaim yourself to be?" |
26862 | Burned by Blueskin, was it?" |
26862 | But did Blackbeard really bury treasures, as tradition says, along the sandy shores he haunted? |
26862 | But tell me this, was there nothing found with you with a mark or a name upon it?" |
26862 | But tell me, Tom, didst thou ever hear of the farmer girl who counted her chickens before they were hatched?" |
26862 | But tell me, Tom, do you think you could find the place again where''twas hid?" |
26862 | By what easy gradations had the respectable Quaker skipper descended from the decorum of his home life, step by step, into such a gulf of iniquity? |
26862 | Could it have been madness-- madness in which the separate entities of good and bad each had, in its turn, a perfect and distinct existence? |
26862 | Cringle?" |
26862 | D''ye get it through your skull?" |
26862 | D''ye know that they say that she was away from home three days last week, nobody knew where? |
26862 | D''ye know what I''ve come home for?" |
26862 | D''ye mean to stave a hole in us?" |
26862 | D''ye remember? |
26862 | D''ye suppose ye can blind me? |
26862 | D''ye think I mind it at all? |
26862 | D''ye understand? |
26862 | Do n''t she, Captain?" |
26862 | Do you understand?" |
26862 | Do you, then, never carry a weapon, even in such a place as this, where at any moment in the dark a Spanish knife may be stuck betwixt your ribs?" |
26862 | Does a dream appear to be long or to be short? |
26862 | Go? |
26862 | Go? |
26862 | Hey? |
26862 | Hey? |
26862 | How was anyone to tell whether in such circumstances any time appeared to be long or short? |
26862 | How was he, a stranger in a foreign land, to totally defend himself against an accusation of mistaken justice? |
26862 | I reckon I''m changed, ai n''t I, Hi?" |
26862 | I reckon you''ve come to me for advice?" |
26862 | I was sent to ask you if you''re man enough to take your life in your own hands and to go with me in that boat down there? |
26862 | I wonder if they left that behind them?" |
26862 | If I remained in appearance the peaceful trader I really am, how long does thee suppose I could remain unassailed in this place?" |
26862 | Is it, then, any wonder that Barnaby True could never remember whether such a voyage as this was long or short? |
26862 | Is thee ready now to hear my news?" |
26862 | Is there, deep under the accumulated debris of culture, a hidden groundwork of the old- time savage? |
26862 | It was the common thing to greet Hiram himself with,"Hey, Hiram; how''s Sally?" |
26862 | Jack Malyoe, Master Barnaby?" |
26862 | Maybe he would stop in the midst of the beating he was administering, and, grinding his teeth, would cry out:"Wo n''t ye say naught? |
26862 | Meantime, what was to be done? |
26862 | Says the negress, looking very intently at our hero,"Be you afeared, Buckra?" |
26862 | Suppose I could bring thee face to face with him-- what then? |
26862 | Suppose Levi West should come back again, what then? |
26862 | Suppose the chist was all full of money, sir, and suppose we should find it; would there be enough in it, d''ye suppose, to buy a ship?" |
26862 | Tell me, are you willing to assist a poor, defenseless female in her hour of trial?" |
26862 | Tell me; do you know the name of the vessel that was wrecked, and from which you were washed ashore?" |
26862 | Then to the others:"Now, my men, the moment we run her aboard, you get aboard of her as quick as you can, do you understand? |
26862 | Thou would?" |
26862 | Was the cargo of the_ Eliza Cooper_ contraband and subject to confiscation? |
26862 | Well, what then? |
26862 | Well, what then? |
26862 | Were they, indeed, about to find the treasure chest? |
26862 | Were those bonds burst asunder, as it was with this man, might not the wild beast rush forth, as it had rushed forth in him, to rend and to tear? |
26862 | What I want to know is, are you going to pay me my money or no?" |
26862 | What are you come to now? |
26862 | What d''ye mean, coming down on us this way?" |
26862 | What do you seek here? |
26862 | What have ye come for, then?" |
26862 | What monstrous thing was this that had befallen him who, but a moment before, had been so entirely innocent of the guilt of blood? |
26862 | What now was his-- Mainwaring''s-- duty in the case? |
26862 | What was he now to do in such an extremity as this, with his victim lying dead at his feet, a poniard in his heart? |
26862 | What weather is it?" |
26862 | What were they doing on the lonely shore thus at night? |
26862 | What''s to do here? |
26862 | What? |
26862 | Where be ye?" |
26862 | Who is he?" |
26862 | Who is shooting pistols at this hour of the night?" |
26862 | Who knew but what her uncle might forbid their fondness? |
26862 | Who would believe him to be guiltless of crime with such a dreadful evidence as this presented against him? |
26862 | Why do n''t you push off the bow?" |
26862 | Wo n''t ye say naught? |
26862 | Wo n''t you come and drink a dram of rum with us?" |
26862 | Would he not wait a little longer? |
26862 | You can go out somewhere, d''ye understand?" |
26862 | You do n''t think I''m afraid of his bullies, do you?" |
26862 | [ Illustration: WHO SHALL BE CAPTAIN?] |
26862 | dost thou know who thou art? |
26862 | he called, from the distance,"and whence come you? |
26862 | he cried out,"and so you is the supercargo, is you? |
26862 | said he,"what''s Squire Hall got to do with it? |
26862 | she exclaimed;"and had he a flat face and a broken nose?" |
26862 | what was such a description as that in a busy seaport town, full of scores of men to fit such a likeness? |
26862 | who are these?" |
26862 | wouldst thou have believed that so small a thing as this would have caused so much trouble?" |
26538 | Ah,murmured Philip Holt vaguely,"but do you feel sure that a boarding school is the best place for the girl? |
26538 | All alone? |
26538 | And afterward? |
26538 | Are you angry with me, Phil? |
26538 | Are you really hurt, Mabel? 26538 Are you sick, Captain Jules?" |
26538 | Are you sure we can afford it, Father? |
26538 | But who will take care of you, baby? |
26538 | By the way, Madge, where are the houseboat girls going to spend the summer after you come to Madeleine''s wedding? |
26538 | Can there be anything the matter with us? |
26538 | Coming ashore to make me a call, Miss Madge? |
26538 | Coming ashore? |
26538 | Dear Captain Jules,she said in a wheedling tone,"you''ll help me, wo n''t you? |
26538 | Dear me, whom are you and Phil discussing, Madge? |
26538 | Did n''t you recognize me before? |
26538 | Did you say that you did n''t have all the money you wanted? |
26538 | Do Uncle and Aunt want us to leave the houseboat and come home at once? |
26538 | Do n''t you believe I ought to begin to make up for lost time? 26538 Do n''t you want it?" |
26538 | Do you catch many fish in these waters? |
26538 | Do you know the story of''The Little Tin Soldier,''Tania? |
26538 | Fish us out, somebody? |
26538 | Girls, whatever made you stay in the water so long? |
26538 | Has n''t every one a Fairyland, where things are just as they should be, beautiful and good and kind? 26538 Have n''t you ever heard that it is dangerous to get an old sea dog started on his adventures? |
26538 | Have you a kingdom in Fairyland, little Tania? |
26538 | Have you seen Tania? |
26538 | Have you your diving suit? |
26538 | How am I ever going to keep her out of the bottom of the sea? |
26538 | How can you be so cruel? 26538 How much longer are you going to stay at Cape May, Miss Morton?" |
26538 | However did you find your way here? 26538 I wonder if anything special is going to happen to us this holiday?" |
26538 | I wonder if you wish to talk to me about the treasure that we found? |
26538 | Is anything the matter with my girl? |
26538 | Is it-- is it Madge? |
26538 | Is n''t it a wonderful afternoon, Phil? |
26538 | Is n''t that Miss Jenny Ann calling? |
26538 | Is she your mother? |
26538 | Is the man still in town? |
26538 | Is your mother living? |
26538 | It is a real commencement day mystery, is n''t it? |
26538 | It is nearly time for the entertainment to begin, is n''t it? |
26538 | It was simply perfect, was n''t it, Miss Jenny Ann? |
26538 | It would be awfully jolly, would n''t it? 26538 It''s pretty early for a fellow like me to be talking about some day, is n''t it, Madge?" |
26538 | It''s too bad about Mrs. Curtis and Tom not coming on to Cape May as soon as we expected them, is n''t it? |
26538 | May I float along with you a little, Madge? |
26538 | My dear child, what is the matter with you? |
26538 | My dear,she murmured,"will you ever stop being the most reckless girl in the world? |
26538 | Nellie, darling, what is it? 26538 Oh, dear, what was that?" |
26538 | Oh, may we? |
26538 | Phil, after you have spoken to the girls, will you come in to help me? 26538 Phil,"demanded Madge abruptly,"have you ever thought of what profession you would have liked to follow if you had been born a boy instead of a girl?" |
26538 | Phil,she whispered a few seconds later, when she heard her chum stirring in the berth above her,"can you feel fins growing where your feet are? |
26538 | Shall I tell you all I have been able to find out about Tania? |
26538 | Shall we bring back lobsters or clams for luncheon, if we can find them? |
26538 | Tania has behaved very well, so far, has n''t she, Madge? |
26538 | Tania,the young man asked harshly,"have you told any one down here that you have ever seen or known me before?" |
26538 | That is rather hard on the child, is n''t it? 26538 Tom, how long have they been under the water?" |
26538 | Was n''t that a wonderful performance? |
26538 | We are almost in Jersey City now, are n''t we, Madge? |
26538 | Well, my hearties, is this a summer camp? |
26538 | Were n''t you and Philip Holt great friends while he was Mrs. Curtis''s guest? |
26538 | Were you once a sea captain? |
26538 | Were you thinking about them, dear? |
26538 | What are they? |
26538 | What do you mean by coming here to trouble these young ladies? |
26538 | What do you think of it all, Tania? |
26538 | What do you wish to ask me? |
26538 | What in the world are you doing? 26538 What is it, Tania?" |
26538 | What is the matter, Eleanor? 26538 What made you think I was sick?" |
26538 | What on earth is Tania about? |
26538 | What was that you were telling me? 26538 What''s that noise?" |
26538 | What''s that, Phil? |
26538 | What''s the rest of the arithmetic? |
26538 | Where is it? 26538 Where is my little Fairy Godmother?" |
26538 | Where, Madge? |
26538 | Who brought the car back to you? |
26538 | Who is our latest guest, Madge? |
26538 | Why do you think I shall marry? 26538 Why?" |
26538 | Why? |
26538 | Yes, yes,she returned impatiently,"but do you know whether my father is alive now? |
26538 | You and Tom Curtis are very good friends, are n''t you, Madge? |
26538 | You are not sorry you are going to spend the next few months with no one but two old men for company? |
26538 | You believe in me, do n''t you, Tom? |
26538 | You do n''t like Philip, do you? |
26538 | You have been down to the bottom of the bay, have n''t you, Captain Jules? 26538 You hypnotize the lobsters, do n''t you?" |
26538 | You were looking for pearls in those oysters and mussel shells when our boat came along, were n''t you? |
26538 | You will walk home with me, wo n''t you, Philip? |
26538 | You will, eh? |
26538 | You''ve brought some oysters for our luncheon, have n''t you? |
26538 | You, Tom? |
26538 | A treasure- chest unearthed after more than two hundred years? |
26538 | Afraid of the lobsters, are n''t you, little girl?" |
26538 | Are n''t you glad that Uncle has been able to pay off the mortgage? |
26538 | But we are going to have a perfectly glorious time this summer, are n''t we? |
26538 | But what can we do for you? |
26538 | But what could she do? |
26538 | But what made your father go away? |
26538 | But why did he look at her so strangely and why did not her old friend come to her to end this foolish suspense? |
26538 | But why do you say that your father was once a captain in the United States Navy? |
26538 | By the way, I wonder what the little witch has against him? |
26538 | CHAPTER III TANIA, A PRINCESS"Madge, do you think there is any chance that Tom wo n''t meet us?" |
26538 | CHAPTER IV THE UNINVITED GUEST"Are you good fairies who have strayed away from home?" |
26538 | CHAPTER V TANIA, A PROBLEM"Do n''t you think it would be a splendid plan for Tania?" |
26538 | Captain Jules, may I take it back to the houseboat with me as a souvenir, or do you wish it? |
26538 | Curtis?" |
26538 | Curtis?" |
26538 | Dare she let go her hold on Eleanor? |
26538 | Do n''t you remember how Miss Betsey used to say that she knew something was going to happen whenever you were about? |
26538 | Do you suppose it was a ship''s spar?" |
26538 | Do you wish to go on farther?" |
26538 | Finally he asked Madge huskily,"What was your father''s name, child?" |
26538 | Had she the strength to pull her life line once again? |
26538 | Has any one hurt your feelings?" |
26538 | Have any of you thought to send word to Captain Jules to ask him about Tania? |
26538 | Have there been many wrecks in this bay? |
26538 | Have you thought how odd it is that we wo n''t even know them if we should be introduced to them later? |
26538 | Holt?" |
26538 | Holt?" |
26538 | Holt?" |
26538 | How can it be wrong to take the money from people? |
26538 | How could he comfort poor Tania for all she had suffered? |
26538 | How could he have been so unwise as to entrust the safety of this girl, whose life was so dear to him, to the perils of a diver''s experiences? |
26538 | How could she ever have believed that there was anything in the world so precious as fresh air? |
26538 | How did he and the girls miss you? |
26538 | How do you know that your father was guiltless of his fault? |
26538 | How should she announce to them that her quest was ended, her victory over Fate won? |
26538 | I know I have no right to ask it, but, but----""What is it?" |
26538 | I thought it was rather a strange request and asked him why he did n''t borrow Tom Curtis''s car? |
26538 | I thought you always played fair?" |
26538 | I wonder if she is the real Madge?" |
26538 | I wonder if there were ever any girl divers before? |
26538 | I wonder if we shall look very''country''before so many society people?" |
26538 | I wonder if you have ever thought of diving down to the bottom of this bay to see if it holds any treasures?" |
26538 | I wonder where the child got such odd fancies and bits of information? |
26538 | If he was a captain in the Navy, what made him resign his command?" |
26538 | If one of you is ill, why have you not sent for me?" |
26538 | If she were shut up somewhere, how could she ever talk to her fairies, or see the blue sky that she so loved? |
26538 | If you come down to Cape May, wo n''t you please come to see us? |
26538 | Is he dead?" |
26538 | Is n''t it wonderful how one''s dreams come true and things turn out even better than you expect them to? |
26538 | Is she going to college with Phil, or is she coming to be my daughter?" |
26538 | Is that it?" |
26538 | Is that the reason you are trying to pull mine out? |
26538 | Madge called back,"are you all right? |
26538 | Must we go back home, Captain Jules?" |
26538 | My own, own Captain Jules?" |
26538 | Oh, dear me, is n''t it too splendid that we are going to be Madeleine''s bridesmaids? |
26538 | Oh, dear, does my breakfast gown look all right? |
26538 | Oh, where is he? |
26538 | Really, this morning they seemed to speak quite distinctly to Tania:"Why in the world do n''t you come to me? |
26538 | Was her dear old captain trying to cross- examine her? |
26538 | Was her mind affected, or was she playing a game with them? |
26538 | Was it a rock embedded in the sand? |
26538 | We would dearly love to hear about them, would n''t we, girls?" |
26538 | Were you ever a deep sea diver? |
26538 | What could have become of the child?" |
26538 | What could she do? |
26538 | What had happened in the outside world since she had disappeared from it a long, long time ago? |
26538 | What have I done?" |
26538 | What is Madge Morton going to do next fall? |
26538 | What is that dreadful noise? |
26538 | What is the use of bringing up this subject now, just a few minutes before our commencement begins? |
26538 | What made Captain Jules so slow? |
26538 | What made him hesitate so long? |
26538 | What possible good could that wretched diving feat of yours do anybody on earth? |
26538 | What treasures had they lost when he threw the mother- of- pearl shells away? |
26538 | What was it?" |
26538 | What was the dreadful roar and rumble that met their ears? |
26538 | What would Phyllis Alden''s action suggest but that he was trying to suffocate Madge in the water below? |
26538 | What''s wrong?" |
26538 | When the little captain had finished she asked humbly,"Can you ever forgive me, dear? |
26538 | Where do you suppose she learned to dance like that?" |
26538 | Where is his letter?" |
26538 | Who could ever tell? |
26538 | Who knows what may happen before I am back again?" |
26538 | Who knows when I will go down into the sea again? |
26538 | Why ca n''t you let me have the same feeling about you? |
26538 | Why did Tania not rise to the surface like the rest of them? |
26538 | Why did n''t this man tell her the thing he was trying to say? |
26538 | Why had she never thought of it before? |
26538 | Why have you brought me here? |
26538 | Wo n''t it be dreadful if Madeleine has to be married without our being bridesmaids after all?" |
26538 | Wo n''t it be the greatest fun?" |
26538 | Would Madge never begin her valedictory? |
26538 | Would Phil have better luck when she descended to the depths of the bay? |
26538 | Would n''t you like to be swimming down there under the water, where it is so cool and lovely and there would be nothing to trouble one?" |
26538 | You are not going, are you?" |
26538 | You are very well satisfied with yourself, are n''t you?" |
26538 | You know you like Tom yourself, so why should n''t I?" |
26538 | You never saw a diving suit, did you? |
26538 | You''ll be careful, wo n''t you, Madge? |
26538 | You''ll let Tom come in to see them, too, wo n''t you?" |
26538 | _ He_ is my father? |
26538 | asked Phil, her voice trembling,"and would you mind Tom Curtis''s asking him some questions? |
26538 | exclaimed Lillian, before she realized what she was saying,"surely, you did n''t waste your time in bringing up such silly trifles as these?" |
26538 | he cried gruffly, while Madge clung to one of his horny hands for support and Eleanor to the other,"what is all this nonsense I hear? |
14542 | About how many do you think there are here? |
14542 | About how soon,he insinuated,"can you be ready?" |
14542 | Ai n''t it fierce? |
14542 | Ai n''t she a peach? 14542 Ai n''t she asked yuh yet?" |
14542 | Ai n''t there any joints in your arms? |
14542 | Ai n''t there anything to give him? |
14542 | Ai n''t yuh got any sense at all? |
14542 | And anyway, something sure got wrong with Weary; do yuh suppose he''d give up Glory deliberately? 14542 And she-- she said you had to leave home-- in the night--""Oh, she did, eh? |
14542 | And whereabouts will I find this lovely specimen uh manhood? |
14542 | And you married Spikes; what can_ I_ do about it? |
14542 | Are yuh a low- down, lying sneak of a woman- fighter, that ai n''t got nerve enough to stand up square to a ten- year- old boy? |
14542 | Are yuh happy to meet Milk River Pink? |
14542 | Are yuh hurt, Irish? |
14542 | Are yuh whipped to a finish, so that yuh do n''t want any more trouble with anybody? |
14542 | Because you found him? 14542 Bronco- buster?" |
14542 | But I knew you''d come back when you heard I-- Have-- have you seen Spikes, Ira? |
14542 | But what about the rest oh the bunch? |
14542 | Ca n''t we turn her loose, Girlie? |
14542 | Ca n''t yuh dig a little speed into that cayuse with your heels, Dock? |
14542 | D''yuh think that critter will quit the bunch ag''in to- night? |
14542 | Did he bring the horses? |
14542 | Did you carry it in your arms, or--"The calf? 14542 Did you?" |
14542 | Did yuh say your name was Ira Mallory, and do yuh mind how they used to mix us up in school, when we were both kids? 14542 Do n''t you want to ride Glory a ways? |
14542 | Do n''t yuh see? 14542 Do yuh know where we''re headed for?" |
14542 | Do yuh see that bunch uh red loco over there by the organ? |
14542 | Does one man own all those cows? |
14542 | Down the creek a piece-- yuh mind where that old sandbar runs half across? 14542 Feel all right, Chip?" |
14542 | Feel bad anywhere? |
14542 | Going to work for the outfit? |
14542 | Got anything yuh want to bet on that? |
14542 | Happy, how many horses did yuh ride out to camp? |
14542 | Have you forgotten how to_ waltz_, Will? 14542 Have yuh got a written guarantee from Glory, that he''ll run?" |
14542 | He wo n''t let his gun get empty-- see? 14542 He''s sure tearing it off in large chunks, ai n''t he? |
14542 | Hey? 14542 How did yuh like the dance?" |
14542 | How do you spell that second shift? |
14542 | How do yuh stack up? |
14542 | How long is Myrt going to stay? |
14542 | How many times must I say I''m sorry, Schoolma''am? 14542 How yuh coming?" |
14542 | How yuh was, already, Dutchy? 14542 How''s everything? |
14542 | I feel as if-- what''s that? |
14542 | I guess I''d better go after him; what do yuh think? |
14542 | I wonder who those silver- mounted spurs are for, there on the tree? 14542 I''m both him, am I?" |
14542 | If it is n''t too personal-- er-- is there a-- that is, are you----"An outlaw? |
14542 | Is he dead? |
14542 | Is n''t Johnny here, yet? |
14542 | Is that something nice, Girlie? |
14542 | Maybe-- but--"Do yuh think we are n''t well enough acquainted? |
14542 | Never saw so many cattle in one bunch before, did yuh? |
14542 | Not toward Len Adams, were you? |
14542 | Now, would n''t that jostle yuh? 14542 Now, would n''t that jostle yuh?" |
14542 | Say hello to me-- won''t you, Girlie? |
14542 | Say--Pink''s fists kneaded energetically Cal''s suffering diaphragm.--"are yuh-- all-- ba- a- d?" |
14542 | Say, Weary,spoke up Jack Bates,"ai n''t there going to be any female girls in this opera troupe?" |
14542 | Say, ca n''t we cut out the welcome and sail in anyway? 14542 Say, how do yuh stack up, Cal?" |
14542 | Say, what was that yarn Myrt Forsyth told yuh about me? |
14542 | Say, who the devil are yuh anyhow? |
14542 | Say, you never heard me sing, did yuh? 14542 Say,"he began in the sunny, drawly voice that was good to hear,"what''s the joke?" |
14542 | Sick, Bill? |
14542 | Uh course we''ll get through-- we''ve_ got_ to; what d''yuh suppose we''ve been tearing the bone out for the last three weeks for? |
14542 | Watch the way his jaw hangs down, will yuh? 14542 We told Patsy we''d run onto a-- den--""Oh, shut up, ca n''t yuh?" |
14542 | We''ve got to be there by ten o''clock, so as to help the girls cut the cake and round up all the ham sandwiches; have n''t we, Weary? |
14542 | Weary Davidson, how long have you been standing there? 14542 Well, are n''t you going to_ do_ anything?" |
14542 | Well, are yuh going to? |
14542 | Well, how the deuce would he come by a Rocking R horse? 14542 Well?" |
14542 | Wha- at? |
14542 | What did you mean, a while back, about me sneaking away from Chadville? 14542 What do_ you_ know about horses?" |
14542 | What horse are you going to take? |
14542 | What if I''d kept on being a fool-- and had n''t come back at all, Girlie? |
14542 | What made yuh chase me off? |
14542 | What must I do? |
14542 | What particular brand of hell has he been making for you? |
14542 | What purpose? 14542 What the devil''s the matter with that hot water?" |
14542 | What went with it, Cal? |
14542 | What''n thunder do I want to go t''camp for? |
14542 | What''re them? |
14542 | What''s good for tincaneetis, I wonder? |
14542 | What''s the matter? 14542 What''s the matter?" |
14542 | What''s wrong with Weary? 14542 What-- can-- you-- do-- about it? |
14542 | Where did yuh pluck that modest flower, Chip? |
14542 | Which end of a jag is this? |
14542 | Who are_ you_ going to take, Weary? |
14542 | Who''ll push, when the school- ma''am wants to swing? 14542 Who''ll stir the lemonade and help pass the sandwiches?" |
14542 | Who''s going to pilot the schoolma''am? |
14542 | Why did n''t he come out with you, then? |
14542 | Why do n''t you give it up, then, and get a position at something else? |
14542 | Why do n''t yuh throw it out uh yuh, yuh big, long- jawed croaker? |
14542 | Why poor fellow? |
14542 | Why that elaborate disguise of respectability? |
14542 | Why, do n''t you_ know_? 14542 Why, yuh going to pull out while your hide''s whole?" |
14542 | Will yuh be my friend? 14542 With the door shut and locked?" |
14542 | Would it stand without being tied? |
14542 | Ye- e- s? |
14542 | You are n''t a train- robber or a horsethief, or-- anything, are you? |
14542 | You knew him before tonight? |
14542 | You see dass? 14542 You see?" |
14542 | You used to know her? |
14542 | You''d go, would n''t you, if I was-- well, say your brother? |
14542 | You''re hurt, somehow, ai n''t yuh? |
14542 | Your pinto''ll lead, wo n''t he? |
14542 | Yours played out? |
14542 | Yuh will try to fool your betters, will yuh? |
14542 | Yuh wo n''t crawfish on me, if I tell yuh? |
14542 | Yuh would, eh? |
14542 | _ Did_ you? |
14542 | _ Knew_ him? 14542 Ai n''t Shorty here, yet? |
14542 | Ai n''t he had plenty uh time t''foller me out and enjoy his little joke? |
14542 | Ai n''t you one uh them?" |
14542 | Ai n''t yuh got any manners? |
14542 | And being lectured was not at all what he had expected from the schoolma''am-- and who can fathom the mind of a man? |
14542 | And how did yuh happen to have your dances booked forty- in- advance, the other night? |
14542 | And just how much did he mean by being due to drift? |
14542 | And what makes yuh so mean to me, lately? |
14542 | And where''d he git that horse? |
14542 | And why had she been so utterly hateful, after waiting and watching, night after night, for him to come? |
14542 | And will yuh take a jaunt over Eagle Butte way with me next Sunday-- if I can get off?" |
14542 | Are punchers so damn scarce in this neck uh the woods, that yuh''ve got to shanghai a man in order to make a full crew?" |
14542 | Are you going to leave me to bear Spikes''abuse always?" |
14542 | Are you-- but of_ course_ you must be_ acquainted_ with him, living in the same_ neighborhood_?" |
14542 | Back to stay?" |
14542 | But they''ll think-- it''s just drowning, if they do n''t find-- me with a bullet or two-- Ca n''t yuh_ see_?" |
14542 | But--""Maybe,"hazarded Weary mildly,"you''d kinda like to see--_her_--a widow?" |
14542 | By the way, how shall I write you on the book?" |
14542 | Ca n''t yuh see-- how I feel? |
14542 | Davidson?" |
14542 | Did he"--she spoke solemnly--"did he_ mur- r_der ten people, old men and children, and throw their bodies into-- a_ well_?" |
14542 | Did n''t he get pretty hungry?" |
14542 | Did you come back to ask me that?" |
14542 | Do brothers always act like this?" |
14542 | Do yah suppose yuh could find a horse if he was staked ten feet in front of your nose? |
14542 | Do yuh like that name? |
14542 | Do yuh think it drips sweetness and poetry, like a card uh honey?" |
14542 | Got an outfit?" |
14542 | Got any pie in this man''s cow- camp?" |
14542 | Has it been that long?" |
14542 | Hasn''t-- hasn''t it_ followed_ him?" |
14542 | Have him saddled up right away, will yuh? |
14542 | How do you like her?" |
14542 | How else would I carry it?" |
14542 | How often can you come and rehearse?" |
14542 | How''s everything?" |
14542 | I came by here last night at five minutes after four, and you were n''t in sight anywhere; was yesterday a holiday?" |
14542 | I hope this is quite plain to you?" |
14542 | I''m hard to kill, or I''d have been-- dead-- What I want to know-- will yuh do what I-- said? |
14542 | If I should dance with you again,--_did_ I dance with you?" |
14542 | Is Weary sick?" |
14542 | Is he balky?" |
14542 | Is it very hard work?" |
14542 | Is-- is my hat on crooked, or-- or anything?" |
14542 | It was the one beginning, according to Cal''s version: Twinkle, Twinkle little star, What in thunder are you at? |
14542 | It wo n''t go off sudden and unexpected, will it? |
14542 | Now, where''d yuh get off at?" |
14542 | Or Len Adams? |
14542 | Out of some old Indian grave? |
14542 | Percival Cadwolloper-- what?" |
14542 | Say, did yuh ever hear uh old Eagle Creek Smith, of the Cross L, or Rowdy Vaughan, or a fellow up on Milk River they call Pink?" |
14542 | See? |
14542 | Seeing they mentioned her, would some of them tell her hello for him-- and so long? |
14542 | Shall I get yuh something to take with it?" |
14542 | So I say again, what can_ I_ do about it?" |
14542 | Still, how could he be expected to know what the blamed stuff was? |
14542 | The schoolma''am? |
14542 | The wind came and fluttered her skirts--"What''s the matter, Bill? |
14542 | They''ve been put on since this afternoon-- can''t yuh stretch your neck enough to read the name, Cal? |
14542 | Think we''ll be in time to help Patsy? |
14542 | Thump me with a rope, will yuh?" |
14542 | Was it at a dance? |
14542 | Was it poker, or billiards? |
14542 | Was it possible Weary was acquiring an irritable temper? |
14542 | Weary drunk? |
14542 | Weary loadin''me, was he? |
14542 | Weary?" |
14542 | Well, and where were yuh cached last Sunday?" |
14542 | Were you ever lynched?" |
14542 | What could a man do after a hint as broad as that one? |
14542 | What for do you dees t''ing? |
14542 | What the devil d''yuh want to look so much like me, for? |
14542 | What the dickens ails you fellows, anyhow? |
14542 | What would it profit him to argue with a drunken man? |
14542 | What you two gazabos making medicine about?" |
14542 | What yuh going to do about it? |
14542 | What''s your trade?" |
14542 | When did_ you_ get back?" |
14542 | When was he coming back? |
14542 | When''s the stage due, tomorrow, Oldtimer?" |
14542 | Where d''yuh suppose the bunch is by this time?" |
14542 | Where did yuh resurrect it? |
14542 | Why are n''t you in town, celebrating? |
14542 | Why?" |
14542 | Will yuh bury me-- right here-- and keep it-- quiet?" |
14542 | Will yuh let me lean on yuh in my dark hours?" |
14542 | Would those children never start home? |
14542 | You can take it for granted we''ll do what we can for yuh; the question is,_ what_? |
14542 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
14542 | You would n''t get mad at a little thing like that, would yuh?" |
14542 | Yuh know what Cadwallader means, in the dictionary?" |
14542 | Yuh mind the queer look in his eyes? |
14542 | Yuh sick?" |
14542 | Yuh wo n''t feed a man when he''s hungry? |
14542 | _ Weary_? |
14542 | _ Why_ must people whistle and make a fuss like that, Will?" |
14542 | _ You_ cuff my ears proper? |
14542 | am I the only knock- kneed son- of- a- gun in this crowd?" |
14542 | and where''s Glory at? |
14542 | and who won?" |
14542 | and why ai n''t he comin''on t''camp t''help you chumps giggle? |
14542 | do n''t he look sweet, laying there so innocent? |
14542 | it is, eh? |
14542 | or because he is here?" |
15002 | About what? |
15002 | Am I? |
15002 | And have four in the fleet? |
15002 | And let you blow the whole thing? |
15002 | And sleep on the ground? |
15002 | And the tent? |
15002 | And what could I have done without you? |
15002 | And you have only four hundred? |
15002 | Are you ready for the question? |
15002 | Ay, what shall we call her? |
15002 | But do you suppose Captain Sedley and George Weston will let you keep them? |
15002 | But it is the feeling in our club-- isn''t it, fellows? |
15002 | But the commander of the ship ought to have a bigger share than the crew; besides, what could we have done without you? |
15002 | But the next thing is, shall we divide it? 15002 But what have you done about the prize?" |
15002 | But what shall we do with it, George? |
15002 | But what shall we do with it? 15002 But where are the stakes and the poles?" |
15002 | But where is the little fellow that commanded the boat? |
15002 | But, Frank, school keeps-- don''t it? |
15002 | But, Tony, you said the note was five hundred dollars-- didn''t you? |
15002 | But, father, there was--"How could you do such a thing, after I had so carefully warned you-- so positively interdicted it? 15002 Ca n''t get it in-- can we?" |
15002 | Ca n''t we build a raft, father? |
15002 | Ca n''t we give a little variety to the excursion? |
15002 | Ca n''t we go any farther than this? |
15002 | Ca n''t we save the chaise? |
15002 | Did n''t you see how slick Frank beat us in the race? 15002 Did you hear what Mr. Walker said when some one asked him why he did not sue the town?" |
15002 | Did you really mean to leave? |
15002 | Did you think I would sanction such a choice as that? |
15002 | Do n''t you know any better than to hit a feller in that way? |
15002 | Do you agree to that? |
15002 | Do you call this charity? |
15002 | Do you know anything about it? |
15002 | Do you mean to steal them? |
15002 | Do you mean to tell me I lie? |
15002 | Do you think he will object, Tony? |
15002 | Do you think we shall win, Frank? |
15002 | For the fleet? |
15002 | Has he? 15002 Has he? |
15002 | Has he? |
15002 | Have you discovered anything, Ben? |
15002 | Have you given up the fleet? |
15002 | Have you got them all, Frank? |
15002 | Have you said anything to Frank about it? |
15002 | Have you seen anything of Charles this morning? |
15002 | Have you sounded clear across? |
15002 | Have you the nerve to make a great sacrifice, Butterflies? |
15002 | He did? |
15002 | How about that picnic on the first of May? |
15002 | How can that be? |
15002 | How did he act while he was here? |
15002 | How do you do, Tony? 15002 How long before we can get the boats, Tony?" |
15002 | How much did you say it was? |
15002 | How much do you pity him, fellows? |
15002 | How will you live? |
15002 | I do; but how long do you mean to stay there? |
15002 | I hope not; but, Tony, what about the race? 15002 Is n''t Tony?" |
15002 | Is the motion seconded? |
15002 | It was you, was it, Barney? |
15002 | It''s pretty strict-- ain''t it? |
15002 | No; what was it? |
15002 | Nothing can happen-- can there? |
15002 | Now, my son, what have you done? |
15002 | Now, where shall we pitch the tent? |
15002 | Off again, my lads? |
15002 | Put up anything? |
15002 | Sha n''t I get my crew first? |
15002 | Shall we go through, Frank? |
15002 | Society? |
15002 | Something new has turned up, then? |
15002 | Strange, is n''t it? |
15002 | Suppose I do n''t join? |
15002 | Suppose they should make a raft, and come off to us? |
15002 | Suppose we try a race? |
15002 | Take them? 15002 That''s a good idea; but why ca n''t some of us sleep in this bit of a cuddy house?" |
15002 | The what? |
15002 | The''Go- ahead?'' |
15002 | The''Water Sprite?'' |
15002 | Then you approve our decision? |
15002 | This is glorious, is n''t it, Frank? |
15002 | Three dollars and eighty- five cents-- isn''t it? |
15002 | Tim Bunker-- ain''t it? |
15002 | We can get four small boats for our money-- can''t we? |
15002 | Well, Paul, did you win the race? |
15002 | Well, Tony, what''s the matter? |
15002 | Well, what was the result? |
15002 | Well, what you want_ now_? |
15002 | What are you going to do with your money, Frank? |
15002 | What are you going to do? |
15002 | What are you thinking about, Charley? |
15002 | What can I do? |
15002 | What did he say? |
15002 | What did you do? |
15002 | What do you know, Tim? |
15002 | What do you know, Tim? |
15002 | What do you mean, Bill? |
15002 | What do you mean, Tim? |
15002 | What do you say to the''Lily?'' |
15002 | What do you suppose is the reason? |
15002 | What does he say? |
15002 | What does it mean, Uncle Ben? |
15002 | What for? |
15002 | What for? |
15002 | What for? |
15002 | What for? |
15002 | What for? |
15002 | What for? |
15002 | What have you done about the fleet, Tony? |
15002 | What have you done, Frank? |
15002 | What if I do? |
15002 | What is to be done? |
15002 | What matter? 15002 What now, I wonder?" |
15002 | What shall we call her? |
15002 | What shall we do next week? |
15002 | What shall we do with it? |
15002 | What sort of a society is it, Tim? |
15002 | What was it, Charley? |
15002 | What would my father do to me then? |
15002 | What would my mother say? |
15002 | What would you do, Tim? |
15002 | What ye going to do now? |
15002 | What''s the matter, Tony? |
15002 | What''s the reason I did n''t? |
15002 | What''s the row? |
15002 | What, for instance? |
15002 | What? |
15002 | What_ can_ we do with it? |
15002 | When is the money due, Paul? |
15002 | When? |
15002 | Where are the matches, Tim? |
15002 | Where are we going now? |
15002 | Where are we to go, father? |
15002 | Where are you going now? |
15002 | Where is Tony? 15002 Where is the Butterfly now, Frank?" |
15002 | Where were you? |
15002 | Where will you buy the things? |
15002 | Where''s Tony? |
15002 | Where''s the Butterfly now? |
15002 | Who is he? |
15002 | Who is he? |
15002 | Who protested now, Master Charles Hardy? |
15002 | Who shall be the judges? 15002 Who will that be?" |
15002 | Who would be coxswain of the new boat? |
15002 | Who? 15002 Who?" |
15002 | Why not, Paul? |
15002 | Why not? |
15002 | Why should they? |
15002 | Will you cross the rocks, Frank? |
15002 | Will you join us? |
15002 | Will you obey orders? |
15002 | Will you promise not to say anything? |
15002 | Will you swear it? |
15002 | Will you? |
15002 | Wo n''t he wait? |
15002 | Wo n''t you tell_ me_, Tim? |
15002 | Would a motion be in order now? |
15002 | Would it? 15002 Would it? |
15002 | Would n''t it be fine if we could get up to Oaklawn? |
15002 | Would n''t it be fine, though, to have three boats on the lake? |
15002 | Yes you can; ca n''t you''hook Jack''? |
15002 | Yes; what''s going to be the stakes? |
15002 | You want to get up a mutiny-- don''t you? |
15002 | You wo n''t, eh? |
15002 | ''But,''said he,''what can I do? |
15002 | Ai n''t you going to take me?" |
15002 | And these are the boys that brought the chaise ashore?" |
15002 | Are ye going to put up anything?" |
15002 | But what could be expected of him in so short a time? |
15002 | But, my hearty, if you peach on me, I give you my word, I will take your life before you are one month older-- do you hear?" |
15002 | By the way, Mr. Walker was liberal-- wasn''t he?" |
15002 | Did Tim Bunker vote for that?" |
15002 | Did n''t I pull with all my might and main? |
15002 | Did n''t we keep ahead of him till we had got almost home?" |
15002 | Did n''t you ever feel a desire to go to sea, Frank?" |
15002 | Do n''t you remember what Mr. Hyde told me when I tried to excuse myself for not having my sums done with the plea that I had no pencil?" |
15002 | Do you all say so, Zephyrs?" |
15002 | Do you understand it?" |
15002 | Given it up?" |
15002 | Has your club voted on the question of the prize?" |
15002 | How are you going to get them?" |
15002 | How is the lady?" |
15002 | How many men would have done for us what he did? |
15002 | If I go with the fellows I used to associate with, how can I keep my resolution? |
15002 | Is that gambling?" |
15002 | Is your father at home?" |
15002 | Munroe?" |
15002 | Shall he be admitted?" |
15002 | That makes seventy- one twenty- five-- don''t it?" |
15002 | The other boat is gone, you say?" |
15002 | The question is, Shall we pull for this prize?" |
15002 | There''s a_ destiny_ that shapes our ends--""A what?" |
15002 | Thirteen into fifty; can any of you fellers cipher that up in your heads?" |
15002 | Tim Bunker has chosen the path he will tread, and does anybody suppose he will ever abandon it? |
15002 | Walker?" |
15002 | Were you ever up here before, Frank?" |
15002 | What are you going to do with the money if you win?" |
15002 | What could he mean by that? |
15002 | What did he say?" |
15002 | What do you say?" |
15002 | What is the matter?" |
15002 | What would Frank say if he knew it?" |
15002 | What''s the use of saving it up without having some idea of what we mean to do with it?" |
15002 | Where do you suppose he is now?" |
15002 | Who shall keep the first watch?" |
15002 | Why not? |
15002 | Will you come?" |
15002 | Wo n''t we, boys?" |
15002 | Wo n''t we, fellows?" |
15002 | does it?" |
15002 | or let it remain as the property of the club? |
29406 | A love song? |
29406 | Afraid? |
29406 | And leave Father John? |
29406 | And no girl was with him? |
29406 | And was there with him a girl named Nada Hawkins? |
29406 | And where is this country, Yellow Bird? |
29406 | And wherever you go, I go-- forever and always? |
29406 | And you are willing to go with me-- anywhere? |
29406 | And you will never run away from me again? |
29406 | And-- from the burnt country? |
29406 | Been long in this country? |
29406 | By the way, what did you say your name was? |
29406 | Ca n''t get away, can you? |
29406 | Can you make it? |
29406 | Did he speak of others? |
29406 | Did you ever hear of the Country Beyond? |
29406 | Do n''t you understand, Nada? |
29406 | Does the wager still hold, Cassidy? |
29406 | Down south? |
29406 | Father, you will come to us? |
29406 | Glad that I am-- your wife? |
29406 | Got you both now, have n''t I? |
29406 | Have n''t any idea where one might come upon this Jolly Roger, have you? |
29406 | He''ll live? |
29406 | He-- pulled your hair, you say? |
29406 | Heard what? |
29406 | Hittin''north are you, Jolly Roger? |
29406 | How do you like married life, Mrs. Jolly Roger? |
29406 | How far before I come to the end of fire? |
29406 | If anything should happen-- now--"Yes, if the thing you fear should happen, what then? |
29406 | Is it--_you_? |
29406 | It is like Blind Man''s Buff, is n''t it? 29406 It''s funny he do n''t want anybody to know he''s there, ai n''t it-- I mean-- isn''t it, Peter?" |
29406 | Just get in? |
29406 | May we? |
29406 | Me? 29406 Mooney''s shack-- where?" |
29406 | Nada, what''s happened? |
29406 | Nee- kewa,_ did you hear_? |
29406 | Never? |
29406 | Not so bad, is it? |
29406 | Oh, Roger, why did n''t we bring Peter? |
29406 | Oh, my boy, my dear boy, what are five years to pay for such a treasure as that which has come into your possession tonight? 29406 Or an uninhabited island?" |
29406 | Peter, Peter, where have you been? |
29406 | Peter,she whispered,"will you do it?" |
29406 | Please tell me, Mister Jolly Roger-- is he hurt-- bad? |
29406 | Remember the little jackpine clump down there? 29406 Right? |
29406 | Right? |
29406 | Roger, what do you mean? |
29406 | Tell me-- where is she? |
29406 | That''s what Yellow Bird told us, was n''t it? 29406 Tired,_ Pied- Bot_?" |
29406 | To the end of the earth? |
29406 | Want to know why? |
29406 | We ai n''t afraid, are we, baby? 29406 We could have a big house here if we wanted to dig out rooms-- eh, Peter? |
29406 | What do you think my cabin is, Breault-- a Rest for Homeless Outlaws? |
29406 | What happened in the creek, Nada? |
29406 | What is his name? |
29406 | What is it, Miss Tavish? |
29406 | What is it, Peter? |
29406 | What is it,_ Pied- Bot_? |
29406 | What sort of looking girl was Nada Hawkins? |
29406 | What was it, Peter? 29406 What, then, Roger? |
29406 | Where are you goin'', Mister Roger? |
29406 | Where are you going? |
29406 | Where is McKay, Father? |
29406 | Where is Nada? |
29406 | Where were they? |
29406 | Where? 29406 Who-- Cassidy, or Jolly Roger?" |
29406 | Why down south-- if you care for her-- and you up here? |
29406 | Would you like to go there, Nada? |
29406 | Would you mind stepping out, McKay? |
29406 | Yes, my_ Newa_--"What does that mean, Roger? |
29406 | You ai n''t seein''me hit her any more, are you, Nady? |
29406 | You are-- awake? |
29406 | You heard him go? |
29406 | You heard that, Neekewa? 29406 You love me-- very much?" |
29406 | You mean-- up there? |
29406 | You promise that? |
29406 | You say it is n''t a wolverine, Peter? 29406 You think what?" |
29406 | ''What are five years-- or ten-- or twenty,_ if I know I am to have him after that_?'' |
29406 | ''What are five years?'' |
29406 | A shabby trick, do n''t you think? |
29406 | And I''m wondering, Peter-- I''m wondering-- why did God forget to give a dog speech?" |
29406 | And Sun Cloud?" |
29406 | And does it make you happy, and fearless now?" |
29406 | And is there any reward tacked to it? |
29406 | And now-- if I free your hands-- will you swear to give me a two hours''start before you leave this cabin?" |
29406 | And so-- was it not conceivable that the other would also come true? |
29406 | And some day, Father John will bring him?" |
29406 | And then the Missioner said:"You have heard? |
29406 | And then,"Is it true-- what Father John has told me?" |
29406 | Anything in it for me?" |
29406 | As he did this he was thinking to himself,"Why am I doing this? |
29406 | Breault heard the sigh, and grunted a reply,"Hungry again, Peter?" |
29406 | But if it happens she likes Africa better, or Australia, or the South Sea-- Now, what the devil was that?" |
29406 | But was he bad? |
29406 | But what do we care for color as long as we have_ her_ with us? |
29406 | Can the wind shoot a gun-- like_ that_?" |
29406 | Can you see?" |
29406 | Could it be Nada? |
29406 | Did n''t it? |
29406 | Did you ever hear of Father John, the Missioner at Cragg''s Ridge?" |
29406 | Do you mean you are going to keep my wife ironed like this?" |
29406 | Do you see the wonder of it, son? |
29406 | Eh,_ Pied- Bot_?" |
29406 | Ever hear of him?" |
29406 | Five years, and after that-- peace, love, happiness for all time? |
29406 | Funny name for a dog, is n''t it?" |
29406 | Had her mind actually communed with the mind of Nada? |
29406 | Had she, through the sheer force of her illimitable faith, projected her subconscious self into the future that she might show him the way? |
29406 | Have the spirits changed their message, because the night is heavy?" |
29406 | Have you ever dreamed of leaving it, Roger-- of going down into that world of towns and cities of which Father John has told me so much?" |
29406 | Have you told Mrs. Jolly Roger about that?" |
29406 | If Jed Hawkins ever hits you again, or pulls your hair, or even threatens to do it-- will you tell me?" |
29406 | If the law compels you to pay a price for the errors it believes you have committed, will that price be so terribly severe?" |
29406 | If you do n''t get me next time-- if you fail, and I turn the trick on you once more-- will you quit?" |
29406 | If you happen to see him at any time give him that information, will you?" |
29406 | Is it too great a price to pay? |
29406 | Is it, Roger?" |
29406 | Is that it, Breault? |
29406 | Is that what you''re trying to tell me?" |
29406 | Is that you, Cassidy?" |
29406 | Is that you, McKay?" |
29406 | Made a hell of a mess of it, have n''t I?" |
29406 | Mebby it''s a place to sleep in for the night you want, stranger?" |
29406 | Remember how you growled at me, Peter?" |
29406 | See that tree over there, with a vine as big as my wrist winding around it, like a snake? |
29406 | Shall we go back to Yellow Bird, Peter? |
29406 | Shall we take a chance, and go back to Cragg''s Ridge in the spring?" |
29406 | Silly bunch, are n''t they? |
29406 | Someone has told you?" |
29406 | Suddenly he asked,"How old is she, Liz?" |
29406 | Tell Cassidy that, will you?" |
29406 | That''s what you been preachin''me these last ten years''bout whiskey- runnin,''but it ai n''t made me stop sellin''whiskey, has it? |
29406 | Then,"Were you thinking only of the brush, Roger-- and of the hurt it might cause me?" |
29406 | They would never think of looking for us in the heart of a big snow- dune out in this God- forsaken barren, would they?" |
29406 | Think you can understand that?" |
29406 | Understand,_ Pied- Bot_?" |
29406 | Understand? |
29406 | Was it possible she had followed him after his flight, determined to find him, and share his fate? |
29406 | Was it possible she had told him the truth? |
29406 | Was it possible that Nada and the Missioner had not escaped its fury? |
29406 | Was that not a sound out on the water?" |
29406 | We ca n''t lose that redheaded fox, can we?" |
29406 | What are five years, when all life reaches out a paradise before us? |
29406 | What do you think,_ Pied- Bot_? |
29406 | When?" |
29406 | Who else, of all the women in the world, could be following his trail across the Barrens-- a thousand miles from civilization? |
29406 | Why did they send Cassidy-- the fairest and squarest man that ever wore red? |
29406 | Will you keep him here? |
29406 | With her eyes looking down at the greening earth under their feet, Nada said, very softly,"Mister-- Jolly Roger-- are you glad?" |
29406 | Wo n''t you have breakfast with me? |
29406 | Would n''t you say something happened?" |
29406 | You are not afraid?" |
29406 | You know him?" |
29406 | You understand? |
29406 | You wo n''t say anything to her?" |
35156 | Ben, how did you like the sermon to- day? |
35156 | Ben, why do you drink whiskey? |
35156 | Did you drive your master''s carriage? |
35156 | For what service in particular did you want to buy? |
35156 | For what, Peter? |
35156 | Have you a wife? |
35156 | How old are you, George? |
35156 | If the south are so safe, it may be asked why are they so sensitive on this subject? 35156 Let me see your teeth-- your tongue-- open your hands-- roll up your sleeves-- have you a good appetite? |
35156 | Shade of Achilles,you exclaim,"are the Elysü Campi of thy ghostly wanderings discovered in a Mississippian forest?" |
35156 | To whom do you belong? |
35156 | What ails you, Peter? |
35156 | What can you do with so much tobacco? |
35156 | What do you ask for this boy, sir? |
35156 | Where are you going? |
35156 | Where is she, George? |
35156 | Where were you raised? |
35156 | Who is that old gentleman? |
35156 | Who, Tom? |
35156 | Whom do you belong to? |
35156 | Why are you at the trouble and expense of having high- post bedsteads for your negroes? |
35156 | Will you ride with me into the country? |
35156 | You know dat nigger, they gwine to sell, George? |
35156 | You know who you''master be-- whar he live? |
35156 | And are they not their tombs? |
35156 | And where is the southern gentleman that ever dressed_ fashionably_? |
35156 | Are not these the only evidences that they ever have been-- and are they not the receptacles of their national remains? |
35156 | Bill-- dat you in ball and chain?" |
35156 | But the natural inquiry of the stranger is,"What is its use?" |
35156 | But where are they now? |
35156 | But-- beg pardon, master-- but-- if master would be so good as buy Jane--""Who is Jane?" |
35156 | Do such men seek protection or apprehend danger from an inferior number of unarmed, ignorant and enslaved negroes? |
35156 | Do such men"pine in bondage"and"sigh for freedom?" |
35156 | Has it been rolling onward for centuries, without any visible effects? |
35156 | Have those who advocate immediate and unconditional emancipation weighed well these several branches of inquiry on this momentous subject? |
35156 | How much you tink he go for?" |
35156 | I asked another,"why he swore?" |
35156 | If such is the case, what lessons do the wars and experience of Europe teach us? |
35156 | Ladies are ladies all the world over; and where is the place in which they do not love"to shop?" |
35156 | Maine adjoins Canada; yet who gives Major Downing''s fellow- countrymen the credit of speaking French in their daily transactions? |
35156 | Now where is this great column of earth deposited? |
35156 | One of these negroes, after a long course of drilling, was asked,"In whose image were you made?" |
35156 | The question is naturally suggested to the mind, while gazing upon the huge pile,"For what was it constructed?" |
35156 | The sons are the founders of these infant emporiums, but the daughters stay at home in a state of single blessedness-- blessings(?) |
35156 | Was my first ancestor created a slave?" |
35156 | Was there ever a fancy store that ladies were not hovering near? |
35156 | Will not our sceptical countrymen regard this as an anomaly in philanthropy? |
35156 | Would you like to examine my lot of boys? |
35156 | are you good tempered?" |
35156 | she exclaimed, in the utmost consternation,"Is to- day Sunday, sir?" |
35156 | to whom the letter is addressed,"if the cotton plant has ever been tried in Mississippi? |
35156 | what now?" |
36991 | An author man? |
36991 | Are your wits leaving you, Jerusalem? |
36991 | Can this Easter time never be kept without an infernal bell bombilation? 36991 Could that skulking Juma have helped her? |
36991 | Do you consent to the marriage,she whispered, bending over Jonathan,"or shall we come to- morrow night?" |
36991 | Have you ever heard of''The School for Scandal,''Miss Knickerbocker? |
36991 | Have you go- carts''neath your feet? |
36991 | I know what you are going to ask-- why did I make such a wide frill about the bottle''s neck? 36991 Shall we extend our hands to her, or just curtesy?" |
36991 | They kissed in the shrubbery-- My niece in love? |
36991 | What does he want here? |
36991 | Why not, miss? |
36991 | Why not? |
36991 | Will he know that I have changed my name? |
36991 | Will she come? |
36991 | Would you allow your niece to ruin her life by marrying a man who gains his livelihood playing a musical instrument? 36991 You will follow her?" |
36991 | You''ll not permit them to take you away from me? 36991 You?" |
36991 | But in another breath,"Oh, what will her father say?" |
36991 | Did Juma keep his promise and give her the arbutus? |
36991 | Did he really perfect their symmetry with cotton as was said, she wondered? |
36991 | Did the chair of Marie du Buc de Marcinelle, the Elizabethtown beauty, pause before the hair- dresser''s sign? |
36991 | Had she been tampering with her five- per- cents for Peruvian investments? |
36991 | Is it true that the town has seen you keeping trysts with him at the Battery? |
36991 | More unearthly visitants? |
36991 | Shall this girl who bears your blood marry yon youth?" |
36991 | She began to tremble-- where had she seen it? |
36991 | Think you they forgot they were born to superior circumstances and sullied their reputations?" |
36991 | Think you they stepped down from their high places for silly fancies? |
36991 | Was Toussaint calling him? |
36991 | Was it the old plaint-- Jerusalem''s frivolity? |
36991 | Were they of him? |
36991 | What cared the horn of plenty on the door for the profits of the Fleet Sally? |
36991 | What could she, frail and old, gain by wrestling with the times? |
36991 | What would Aunt Jane have thought?" |
36991 | What would poor Roberta Johnstone say if she were here? |
36991 | When that malignant crone, Gossip, started on her round, what would happen? |
36991 | Where is your boasted allegiance to those of your family who have gone before you?" |
36991 | Why did the woman gaze at him so mournfully? |
36991 | Why should she care if the wealthy Mrs. Snograss had come to York with her Trenton innovations? |
36991 | You will be mine forever and ever?" |
39128 | Mother said that you could? |
39128 | She said one of each? |
39128 | That''s right, are your ready? |
39128 | You do n''t care if I do? |
39128 | You''ll tell Mrs. Jones we were not to be late? |
2986 | A vocabulary, then, is sometimes a handicap? |
2986 | But what in hell is an oesophagus? 2986 Do you believe the things you say?" |
2986 | How long did you keep your pilot- memory? |
2986 | How many? |
2986 | I suppose you still remember some of the river? |
2986 | Man adapted to the earth? |
2986 | Oh yes, that is it, I thought it was--(naming a name which has escaped me) wo n''t you write it down for me? |
2986 | Reporters? |
2986 | Still you-- are going to publish it, are you not? |
2986 | Was n''t that the courteous thing to do? |
2986 | What is the one- third extra-- the odd melon-- the same? |
2986 | What would you do? |
2986 | What''s an oesophagus, a bird? |
2986 | What''s it all mean, anyway? |
2986 | Why in nation did you offer him your cue? |
2986 | A critic with a sense of humor asked:"Please excuse seeming impertinence, but were you ever adjudged insane? |
2986 | Am I right? |
2986 | And ignorantly& unthinkingly? |
2986 | And what is the appendix for? |
2986 | Are our morals so inadequate that we have to borrow of niggers?" |
2986 | Are the Blue and the Gray one to- day? |
2986 | Are there in Sir Walter''s novels passages done in good English--English which is neither slovenly nor involved? |
2986 | Are there passages which burn with real fire-- not punk, fox- fire, make- believe? |
2986 | Are there passages whose English is not poor& thin& commonplace, but is of a quality above that? |
2986 | Are you sure it was clams? |
2986 | As concerns the man who has gone unpunished eleven million years, is it your belief that in life he did his duty by his microbes? |
2986 | Better lo''ed ye canna be, Will ye no come back again? |
2986 | Blasphemy? |
2986 | But what of that? |
2986 | By searching? |
2986 | CCXLVIII"WHAT IS MAN?" |
2986 | CCXXVI"WAS IT HEAVEN? |
2986 | Can you read him and keep your respect for him? |
2986 | Clara, dear, after the luncheon-- I hate to put this on you-- but could you do two or three little shopping- errands for me? |
2986 | Could she feel the wrinkles in my hand through her hair? |
2986 | Could you lend an admirer$ 1.50 to buy a hymn- book with? |
2986 | Did he know how to write English,& did n''t do it because he did n''t want to? |
2986 | Did you get wet? |
2986 | Did you want to saddle that disaster upon us for life?" |
2986 | Do n''t you care more about the wretchedness of others than anything that happens to you?'' |
2986 | Do serenity and peace brood over you after you have done such a thing? |
2986 | Does he ever chain the reader''s interest& make him reluctant to lay the book down? |
2986 | Does he keep him in mind years and years and go on contriving miseries for him? |
2986 | Does man regard the difference? |
2986 | Does one build a boarding- house for the sake of the boarding- house itself or for the sake of the boarders? |
2986 | For 6 days now my story in the Christmas Harper''s"Was it Heaven? |
2986 | Goodness, who is there I have n''t known? |
2986 | Has he funny characters that are funny, and humorous passages that are humorous? |
2986 | Has he heroes& heroines who are not cads and cadesses? |
2986 | Has he heroes& heroines whom the reader admires-- admires and knows why? |
2986 | Has he paused& taken thought? |
2986 | Has he personages whose acts& talk correspond with their characters as described by him? |
2986 | He asked:"Have you heard the news about San Francisco?" |
2986 | He did not suspect what had happened until he heard one of the daughters ask:"Katie, is it true? |
2986 | He probably referred to the Monday Evening Club essay,"What Is Happiness?" |
2986 | He said:"Is it your idea, then, that man is perfectly adapted to the conditions of this planet?" |
2986 | He wished to receive the full value( who does not?) |
2986 | Helen Keller wrote: And you are seventy years old? |
2986 | Hereafter if you must write such things wo n''t you please be so kind as to label them? |
2986 | How could that impress Adam? |
2986 | How could you do it? |
2986 | How much money does the devil give you for arraigning Christianity and missionary causes?" |
2986 | Howells, startled for a moment, whispered:"What in the world did he wear that white suit for?" |
2986 | I was greatly pleased and asked:"Who gets the extra one?" |
2986 | II L. Is it true the human race thinks the universe was created for its convenience? |
2986 | If he ca n''t get renewals of his bric- a- brac in the next world what will he look like? |
2986 | If we are going to be gay in spirit, why be clad in funeral garments? |
2986 | If you can play that way left- handed what could you do right- handed?'' |
2986 | Interest? |
2986 | Is it a joke or am I an ignoramus?" |
2986 | Is it one prayer? |
2986 | Is the Rebellion ended and forgotten? |
2986 | L. Am I not, to a man, as is a billion solar systems to a grain of sand? |
2986 | L. And the air? |
2986 | L. Do you know what a microbe is? |
2986 | L. Does he forget him? |
2986 | L. Employs himself with more important matters? |
2986 | L. Has she been out to- day? |
2986 | L. He commits depredations upon your blood? |
2986 | L. How many men are there? |
2986 | L. In ten days the aggregate reaches what? |
2986 | L. In that costume? |
2986 | L. Now then, according to man''s own reasoning, what is man for? |
2986 | L. Then what? |
2986 | L. Then why punish him? |
2986 | L. To what intent are these uncountable microbes introduced into the human race? |
2986 | L. What am I to man? |
2986 | L. What is he for? |
2986 | L. What is the sea for? |
2986 | L. When was this? |
2986 | L. Who is it? |
2986 | L. Why? |
2986 | L. Why? |
2986 | L. You took a cab both ways? |
2986 | Man kills the microbes when he can? |
2986 | May I send you the constitution& laws of the club? |
2986 | Now then, with this common- sense light to aid your perceptions, what are the air, the land, and the ocean for? |
2986 | Now, will that do you?" |
2986 | OR HELL?" |
2986 | Oh, Katie, is it true?" |
2986 | Once, writing to Jean, he asked: What is your favorite piece of music, dear? |
2986 | One paper celebrated him in verse: Who killed Croker? |
2986 | Opening one of the papers, a telegram, he read:"In which one of your works can we find the definition of a gentleman?" |
2986 | Or a gullet? |
2986 | Or is it a gull? |
2986 | Or is the report exaggerated, like that of your death? |
2986 | Out of this grew the story,"Was it Heaven? |
2986 | Put a trap like that into the midst of a tragical story? |
2986 | Reverence for what-- for whom? |
2986 | Said Clemens: Do you notice? |
2986 | Shall we ever laugh again? |
2986 | She kept her contract to the letter; but when she rose to go she said, in a voice of deepest reverence:"May I kiss your hand?" |
2986 | She said,"What is the name of your sweet sister?" |
2986 | She was determined to go out again, but---- L. How did you know she was out? |
2986 | Speaking as a member of it, what do you think the other animals are for? |
2986 | The Christmas number of Harper''s Magazine for 1902 contained the story,"Was it Heaven? |
2986 | The two sums aggregate- what? |
2986 | Then he broke out:"Why ca n''t a man die when he''s had his tragedy? |
2986 | Then he was likely to say:"Why did n''t you stop me? |
2986 | Then if Satan should come, he would slap him on the shoulder and say,''Why, Satan, how do you do? |
2986 | Then who is it, what is it, that they worship? |
2986 | Then:"What does he call it?" |
2986 | To Twichell he wrote, playfully but sincerely: Am I honest? |
2986 | Was it Grady who killed himself trying to do all the dining and speeching? |
2986 | What are deciduous flowers, and do they always"bloom in the fall, tra la"? |
2986 | What are his tonsils for? |
2986 | What are you going to do, you poor soul? |
2986 | What are your plans for getting left, or shall you trust to inspiration? |
2986 | What is Jean doing? |
2986 | What is his beard for? |
2986 | What is it? |
2986 | What is there to say? |
2986 | What more could be said of any one? |
2986 | What would it be for the whole human population? |
2986 | When I brought him the prints, a few days later, he expressed pleasure and asked,"Why did n''t you make more?" |
2986 | When did larches begin to flame, and who set out the pomegranates in that canyon? |
2986 | When shall I come? |
2986 | When the dictation ended he said:"Have you any special place to lunch to- day?" |
2986 | When we reached the entrance of the dining- room he said:"Is n''t there another entrance to this place?" |
2986 | Who is to decide what ought to command my reverence-- my neighbor or I? |
2986 | Who lit the lilacs, and which end up do they hang? |
2986 | Who so poor in his ambitions as to consent to be God on those terms? |
2986 | Why did n''t you take thirteen?" |
2986 | Why did you let me go on making a jackass of myself when you could have saved me?" |
2986 | Why does he affront me with the fancy that I interest Myself in trivialities-- like men and microbes? |
2986 | Why should not China be free from the foreigners, who are only making trouble on her soil? |
2986 | Why, Clara, are n''t you going to your lesson? |
2986 | Will Kanawha be sailing after that& can I go as Sunday- school superintendent at half rate? |
2986 | Will ye no come back again? |
2986 | Wo n''t you come back and do that again?" |
2986 | Would you like me to come out there and cry? |
2986 | Writing to MacAlister, Clemens said: Florentine sunshine? |
2986 | You say,"Is this it?--this? |
2986 | after all this talk and fuss of a thousand generations of travelers who have crossed this frontier& looked about them& told what they saw& felt? |
2986 | can a body do it to- day? |
2986 | or Hell?" |
2986 | or Hell?" |
2986 | or Hell?" |
23773 | Afraid-- I? 23773 Ah, how do you do, Squire Wormbury?" |
23773 | Am I sure that I am a living man at this moment? |
23773 | And for that reason you modestly ask for one half? |
23773 | And to keep the secret? |
23773 | Are Mrs. Hamilton and your daughter on board? |
23773 | Are n''t you going to divy? |
23773 | Are you afraid, Charley? |
23773 | Are you sure that you put it there? |
23773 | Are you sure this is the room that Harvey Barth had? |
23773 | Are you sure? |
23773 | Buried? |
23773 | But how came he in Havana? |
23773 | But how came it in the chimney? |
23773 | But how happened you to find it? |
23773 | But how long will it be before you find out whether this man had any heirs? |
23773 | But how much money will there be? |
23773 | But suppose I ca n''t pay it; you wo n''t be hard with me-- will you? |
23773 | But what in the world were you doing on the beach with the lantern and the shovel? |
23773 | But where did you get the diary, Leopold? |
23773 | But where on earth did the money come from? 23773 But who owns the money?" |
23773 | But whom was Squire Moses talking to? |
23773 | Ca n''t I help you, Leopold? |
23773 | Ca n''t something be done, father? |
23773 | Ca n''t we tow the old boat? |
23773 | Ca n''t you do it down by the boat? |
23773 | Ca n''t you wait till next week? 23773 Can I do anything more for you?" |
23773 | Can I do anything, Captain''Siah? |
23773 | Can you keep a secret, Stumpy? |
23773 | Can you make out what she is, Leopold? |
23773 | Can you take the yacht into the harbor, Leopold? |
23773 | Can you? 23773 Come, Stumpy, ai n''t you going down to the boat?" |
23773 | Das is nicht enough, Leopold-- eh? |
23773 | Did Harvey Barth tell you just where the money was buried? |
23773 | Did any one know about the secrets written down in it? |
23773 | Did n''t he take the Orion into the river in the fog? |
23773 | Did n''t you find it? |
23773 | Did they ask you at the fish market where you got them? |
23773 | Did you hear it? |
23773 | Did you know him? |
23773 | Did you want to see me about this business? |
23773 | Discount it? |
23773 | Do n''t you know my boat, sir? |
23773 | Do n''t you see it? 23773 Do you know where we are, young man?" |
23773 | Do you mean to tell me that an old salt thought of drinking water? 23773 Do you say you are not?" |
23773 | Do you think I could help you out? |
23773 | Do you think he went home for the Bible before he left? |
23773 | Do you think so? |
23773 | Do you think there is any danger? |
23773 | Doctor,called Mr. Hamilton,"where are you going?" |
23773 | Ethan Wormbury you mean? |
23773 | Fooling with me-- were you? |
23773 | Fun alive-- isn''t it? |
23773 | Harvey could n''t have been engaged to her, or anything of that sort-- could he? |
23773 | How can that be? |
23773 | How long are they going to stay up there, Le? |
23773 | How many more you want of dollars? |
23773 | How much do you owe, father? |
23773 | How much have I now? |
23773 | How much is there? 23773 How much money have I now?" |
23773 | How much money is there in the bag? |
23773 | How old do you think she is, father? |
23773 | I say, Le, ca n''t we get up a clam- bake for the girls? |
23773 | I wonder what she is driving at? |
23773 | If I do n''t furnish it, my son will be-- Did you hear the rest? |
23773 | If they wo n''t bring any more than that, what are you going to do about it? |
23773 | In the Rosabel? |
23773 | In the first place do you know whatever became of Harvey Barth''s diary? |
23773 | Is he dead? |
23773 | Island Hotel, sir? |
23773 | Making a what? |
23773 | May I borrow a coal of fire from the stove, doctor? |
23773 | Must we drown here? |
23773 | No hurry-- is there? 23773 No? |
23773 | No? 23773 No? |
23773 | Not much; but do you think we can get off in the whale- boat? |
23773 | Not your money? 23773 Now, where you was get him?" |
23773 | O, that was it-- was it? 23773 O, that''s it-- was it?" |
23773 | O, you want me to keep the secret-- do you? |
23773 | See here, Leopold; do I understand you to say that you are going to keep the whole? |
23773 | Shall I put it away for you? |
23773 | Shall we find a good fire in the parlor? |
23773 | Stumpy, what''s this story about the money found on the beach? |
23773 | Stumpy? |
23773 | That fellow was scared-- wasn''t he, Le? |
23773 | That''s easy enough to understand-- isn''t it? |
23773 | Then how did you know he had a good- looking son, familiar with the poets? |
23773 | This is delicious-- isn''t it? |
23773 | Tinkers? |
23773 | Was he lost? |
23773 | Was he? 23773 Was it Harvey Barth?" |
23773 | Well, Leopold, what luck had you to- day? |
23773 | Well, what do you suppose has become of it? |
23773 | Well, what else? |
23773 | Well, where is he now? |
23773 | Well, who was he, then? |
23773 | Were there any other boats near you? |
23773 | What are you doing here in the dark? |
23773 | What are you going to call this boat? |
23773 | What are you going to do out there, Leopold? |
23773 | What are you going to do with the book, then? |
23773 | What are you going to do with the gold, Stumpy? |
23773 | What did he put it in there for? |
23773 | What did you get? |
23773 | What do you ask apiece for two or three of them? |
23773 | What do you ask for them? |
23773 | What do you know about him? |
23773 | What do you mean by friends? 23773 What do you mean, my son?" |
23773 | What do you mean? |
23773 | What do you mean? |
23773 | What for you want him? |
23773 | What for? |
23773 | What for? |
23773 | What has he done? |
23773 | What have you got? |
23773 | What in the world were you doing here, Le? |
23773 | What is it? 23773 What is it? |
23773 | What is it? |
23773 | What is the use of going there, if you do n''t know where the money is hidden? |
23773 | What luck to- day, Le? |
23773 | What old hunks? |
23773 | What schooner is that? |
23773 | What shall I do? |
23773 | What shall we do? |
23773 | What under the sun are you doing, Leopold? |
23773 | What were you digging for, Le? |
23773 | What were you doing with that book, doctor? 23773 What were you doing with that shovel?" |
23773 | What''s her name? |
23773 | What''s that? |
23773 | What''s that? |
23773 | What''s that? |
23773 | What''s the matter now? |
23773 | What''s the matter of him? |
23773 | What''s the reason it wo n''t? |
23773 | What? |
23773 | When did you leave New York, Captain Bounce? |
23773 | Where are we? |
23773 | Where did he get the Bible, then? |
23773 | Where did you come from? 23773 Where did you get the money, Stumpy?" |
23773 | Where did you get the money? |
23773 | Where did you learn to cook, if you were a schoolmaster? |
23773 | Where did you put it? |
23773 | Where is it buried? |
23773 | Where is it now? |
23773 | Where is it? |
23773 | Where is she from? |
23773 | Where you bound? |
23773 | Which was the pun? |
23773 | Who are all these people, Leopold? |
23773 | Who did bury it, then? 23773 Who is going to take any of it?" |
23773 | Who is he, anyhow? |
23773 | Who said I did? |
23773 | Who said so? |
23773 | Who says we are? |
23773 | Who was he? |
23773 | Who was he? |
23773 | Who was the feller that buried the money? |
23773 | Who''s there? |
23773 | Whom does she belong to? |
23773 | Why Stumpfield, what do you mean? |
23773 | Why do n''t you go in the Rosabel, and tell them yourself? |
23773 | Why not? 23773 Why should he change his name, then?" |
23773 | Why should he share the money with you, Charley? |
23773 | Why should he take it? |
23773 | Why so? |
23773 | Why, sir? |
23773 | Will you come on board? |
23773 | Will you promise me solemnly not to tell any one, not even your father, what I say to you? |
23773 | Will you promise to keep the secret? |
23773 | Wo n''t your father? |
23773 | You agree to take this as your share? |
23773 | You have brought us in-- have you, Leopold? |
23773 | You have n''t been introduced to him? |
23773 | You heard the clock on the Methodist church strike-- didn''t you? |
23773 | _ Wie viel geld haben sie? 23773 Barth? |
23773 | Barth?" |
23773 | But what brought you down here in the darkness, Stumpy?" |
23773 | But what has all this to do with your mother''s case, or my father''s?" |
23773 | But where did you get them?" |
23773 | But where in the world did they come from in this fog?" |
23773 | But who hid the money there?" |
23773 | Ca n''t we go by land?" |
23773 | Carboy?" |
23773 | Cruel-- wasn''t it? |
23773 | Did he tell you about her?" |
23773 | Did n''t I say he was dead and gone?" |
23773 | Did n''t we invite you to come?" |
23773 | Do you keep a log of the voyage?" |
23773 | Do you know, Belle, he speaks German?" |
23773 | Do you know?" |
23773 | Doubtless she would claim the diary, if it was found; but had she any better right to it than its present possessor? |
23773 | Hamilton?" |
23773 | How happened that piece of a boat- hook, to be a foot under ground? |
23773 | How is that, my boy?" |
23773 | How much is there in the bag?" |
23773 | If she is not a relation of Harvey, what is she, and why did she want his room?" |
23773 | If you pick up a pocket- book in the street of New York, does it belong to you, or to the one that lost it?" |
23773 | Is n''t it strange how these girls will sometimes give up all their joys for a feller?" |
23773 | Is that you?" |
23773 | Not bad-- eh? |
23773 | Now, can you keep a secret?" |
23773 | Redmond?" |
23773 | Redmond?" |
23773 | Redmond?" |
23773 | Shall you be satisfied with this?" |
23773 | The great question now was, What would the mackerel bring in the market? |
23773 | Was Captain Barnwood in her?" |
23773 | Was Harvey Barth a relation of yours?" |
23773 | Was the brig struck by lightning?" |
23773 | We will bring the boat down now.--Will you go with me, Stumpy?" |
23773 | What does that prove? |
23773 | What for you want him not to be open?" |
23773 | What has that to do with this matter?" |
23773 | What would you say, Leopold, if your governor should tell you you were intoxicated?" |
23773 | What''s her name Le?" |
23773 | Who buried it in the sand?" |
23773 | Why do n''t you lower one of the sails, Leopold?" |
23773 | Why should he take so much pains to hide it, if it was not? |
23773 | Will any one hear us?" |
23773 | Wormbury?" |
23773 | You were placed in my care--""Were we? |
23773 | _"Was haben sie, hier, Leopold? |
23773 | exclaimed Isabel;"is n''t it, Rose?" |
23773 | how was that?" |
23773 | where so much money haf you found, Leopold?" |
23773 | you see? |
16805 | Ah, was n''t that splendid? |
16805 | Ai n''t it better dat_ one_ ob us should go dead, dan bofe should be obstinguished? |
16805 | And do you mean to help kill those who have been your friends, Mustad? |
16805 | And who are Ghoojurs? |
16805 | And why? |
16805 | And you, my daughter, are you of the same mind? |
16805 | Ar''you satisfied? |
16805 | Are there any more trick throws? |
16805 | Are you mad? |
16805 | Are you sure any one is looking for her? |
16805 | Backthrow? |
16805 | Boys,said I,"what day of the month is this?" |
16805 | But what about Dollie? 16805 But what about us?" |
16805 | But what was your dream? |
16805 | But when he opens the desk and the hornets sail out, what will become of_ us_? |
16805 | But whither can we go? 16805 But will we not be more liable to discovery?" |
16805 | But, Hugh, you forget-- what about the place? |
16805 | Can you save me? |
16805 | Certainly I have; did n''t I just tell you about my dream? |
16805 | Come where? |
16805 | Did he offer any advice? |
16805 | Did n''t I tell you he catched me foul? |
16805 | Did n''t he help this forenoon? |
16805 | Did n''t you know that I have been fooling with you all the time, just as I fool a trout till I get him to take the hook? |
16805 | Did you ever see anything like it? |
16805 | Did you say nothing about his working this afternoon? |
16805 | Do n''t move? |
16805 | Do n''t some women write about them? |
16805 | Do you advise our going while it is night? |
16805 | Do you mean the strikers? |
16805 | Do you think he would harm us? |
16805 | Do you think that I could rest while that child is lost in the mountains? 16805 Doing what?" |
16805 | Father,she said in a low voice of the sweetest tenderness,"you will not forget what he did two years ago?" |
16805 | Harvey;she said in a wild, scared manner,"shall I tell you what I believe?" |
16805 | Have you any idea of the identity of these devils? |
16805 | Have you any positive knowledge, Mrs. Clarkson, on the matter? |
16805 | Have you made no search for her? |
16805 | Have you no companions, but those you named? |
16805 | He has, eh? 16805 How are you going to help yourself?" |
16805 | How came that? |
16805 | How can I know, father, what ambition Tim has? 16805 How could you three attend to it when you were in the cabin?" |
16805 | How do you find it? |
16805 | How is the lasso as a weapon of defence? |
16805 | How many is that? |
16805 | How many ob dem? |
16805 | How''s that, pop? 16805 How?" |
16805 | Hugh, I want you to come and see me to- morrow afternoon; will you do so? |
16805 | Hugh,said Tom, stopping short and facing about,"ai n''t you tired of carryin''the kid? |
16805 | I am delighted to hear that, what was the cause of all this? |
16805 | I am favorably impressed with your plan; do I understand you to invite us to join your party? |
16805 | I am satisfied,said Hugh;"have you sent the notice to the hands?" |
16805 | I assume from what you have said that it will not be safe to stick to this road? |
16805 | I do; what is the pledge? |
16805 | I have just told you what to do--_leave_? |
16805 | I suppose it''s safe enough for those accustomed to it,said Harvey in reply,"but I prefer some other means; do you intend to use it?" |
16805 | I take it, then, that you favor an abandonment of our home? |
16805 | If it is will you promise me one thing? |
16805 | In what way can I serve you? |
16805 | Is n''t it also true, father, that one can not control his likes and dislikes? 16805 Is she alive?" |
16805 | Is she still asleep? |
16805 | Is the thing possible? |
16805 | Is there no trouble in Meerut or Delhi? |
16805 | Is there no way of traveling through the woods except by the road that leads to your door? |
16805 | Is this the first time you have taken a walk up this way? |
16805 | It has stood a good many harder blows than this; do n''t you see it has stopped? 16805 It is a question among us whether this is Thursday or Friday,"said he, addressing Irons;"can you settle it for us?" |
16805 | It is; who are you? |
16805 | It looks as if they intended to make us a visit, doctor? |
16805 | It would have gone hard with her, I''m afraid,replied the embarrassed visitor;"does the little one feel no harm?" |
16805 | Lemme see,said the skinflint, when settling day arrived;"I was to give you four dollars a month, warn''t I?" |
16805 | May I ask what course you intend to take? |
16805 | Mr. Hobbs,said Tod Clymer a moment later,"will you please help me out of the window?" |
16805 | Must I cross_ that_? |
16805 | Of course-- what do you mean by axin''that? |
16805 | S''posin''them hornets lift the lid of the desk and come out before the teacher gets here? |
16805 | She must have followed one of these paths, but who shall say which? |
16805 | Stranger things have happened, and--"Does that look like it? |
16805 | Suppose I should tell you that they had gone to Meerut or Delhi? |
16805 | Suppose some that are strangers come? |
16805 | Tell me what? |
16805 | That you point your gun at her? |
16805 | That''s a smaller noose than you would use on the range, is it not? |
16805 | The fact that I lost my way ought to answer that question; how far is it, please, to Bardstown? |
16805 | Then I beseech you, do not wait,said the eager Almos, shoving his foot towards the doctor;"great is the English doctor; be quick; why do you tarry?" |
16805 | Then how did you get here? |
16805 | They were given to him unreservedly?--that is, you renounce all claim upon them? |
16805 | To a boy named Bushrod Wyckoff? |
16805 | Undoubtedly; but are you convinced that I agree to your terms not because of gratitude, but because I believe them right? |
16805 | Upon man or brute? |
16805 | Well, Almos, what do you want? |
16805 | Well, I''m going to put that nest in the teacher''s desk, and when he comes in, takes his seat and raises the lid, wo n''t there be music? |
16805 | Well, Jack, will you go? |
16805 | Well, Smarty, what are you waiting for? |
16805 | What are you doing, Bob? |
16805 | What are you laughing at? |
16805 | What are you laughing at? |
16805 | What are you talking about? |
16805 | What business brings you here? |
16805 | What can it mean? |
16805 | What can that mean? |
16805 | What do you consider a good riata? |
16805 | What do you mean, sir? |
16805 | What do you think has become of her? |
16805 | What does it mean? |
16805 | What does the oath you gave me a little while ago command you to do? |
16805 | What fur den? |
16805 | What is it, father? |
16805 | What is it? |
16805 | What is that? |
16805 | What is that? |
16805 | What is the most difficult animal, in your opinion, to catch with the lasso? |
16805 | What the blazes ar''you drivin''at? |
16805 | What then made you let him do it? |
16805 | What was it? |
16805 | What was the result? |
16805 | What''s de matter? |
16805 | What''s that you are saying? 16805 When shall you start?" |
16805 | Where are Hugh and Tom? |
16805 | Where are your friends? |
16805 | Where did they go? |
16805 | Where have they gone? |
16805 | Where is the arbitrator? |
16805 | Where? |
16805 | Whither do you intend to take me? |
16805 | Whither? |
16805 | Why do you ask that? |
16805 | Why do you sit way up there? |
16805 | Why not take me to my home? |
16805 | Why not wait until they are halfway across; or, better still, not wait at all? |
16805 | Why not? 16805 Why not? |
16805 | Why not? |
16805 | Why there? |
16805 | Why, Tod, what are you doing? |
16805 | Why, aunt, what is the matter? 16805 Why, then, are you displeased, since he will do what you wish and do it without complaint? |
16805 | Why-- why, Mr. Bradley,he stammered,"I did n''t know it was you; will you take a seat?" |
16805 | Why? |
16805 | Will it not be safer to do our travelling by night? |
16805 | Wo n''t the teacher do the same thing? |
16805 | Would n''t you like me to give you a few lessons? |
16805 | Would you like to know who he is? |
16805 | You are sure you killed him? |
16805 | You certainly expect them back to- night, do you not? |
16805 | You have not told me why you come to me? |
16805 | You have saved my life: is there nothing I can do for you? |
16805 | You know the big hornet''s nest over in Bear Hollow? |
16805 | You mean will I play truant? |
16805 | You will wait here, then, until Dr. Marlowe comes back? |
16805 | Your plan is a good one, but is not mine better? |
16805 | After all, what difference does it make where you are? |
16805 | After they had exchanged greetings the doctor asked:"Did I not hear the report of your pistol a little while ago?" |
16805 | Alas, such things had been done, and why should they not be done again? |
16805 | And now I have reached a point which prompts me to ask the question at the head of this sketch,"Who Shall Explain It?" |
16805 | And now as to the question, Who shall explain it? |
16805 | And the little fellow blushed and replied:"I''m glad I happened to think of it in time, but it_ was_ rather close, was n''t it?" |
16805 | And what did that young rascal do but swim straight across that pond and then turn about and swim back again, without pausing for breath? |
16805 | And what was that something? |
16805 | Are you alone and why do you come to me?" |
16805 | Are you ill?" |
16805 | Are you in earnest? |
16805 | Ashton?" |
16805 | Ashton?" |
16805 | At the same time he shouted to the raftsmen:"Keep off; do n''t you see we are in danger?" |
16805 | But how is it that you are here? |
16805 | But the sight of the anguish of the parent when he turned about and faintly gasped,"Where is my child?" |
16805 | Could it be that some of the men, grown desperate in their resentment, had taken this means of mortally injuring him? |
16805 | Could she have fallen in?" |
16805 | Do you know where he is?" |
16805 | Do you mean to take her home to- night?" |
16805 | Do you understand what Tim Hunter did? |
16805 | Everson?" |
16805 | Hain''t you got a gun?" |
16805 | He paused and looked into the startled face of his sister with the question:"Had n''t we better run to the house?" |
16805 | How do you do?" |
16805 | How far has he got?" |
16805 | How long has she been gone? |
16805 | How soon will he arrive_ here_?" |
16805 | Hugh looked at the superintendent a moment and then asked a singular question:"Is it because I found Dollie that you agree to our terms?" |
16805 | I hushed her, but what she said set me thinking--''_Why do n''t you let them give you a good talking to_?'' |
16805 | I wonder what it meant?" |
16805 | Jack now rose to his feet with the question:"What is my record, doctor?" |
16805 | Maggie stared at him with open mouth for a moment and then asked in an awed whisper:"No; I did n''t know that: did_ you_?" |
16805 | Marlowe?" |
16805 | Now, suppose the noose, instead of catching around the horns of the steer, should circle his neck and draw down to his shoulders? |
16805 | Now, what do you think of_ that_?" |
16805 | Odd, was n''t it?" |
16805 | Oh, why did we ever bring her to this dreadful country? |
16805 | Shall I go to de village and get some?" |
16805 | She held a king suspended as she was on the point of jumping a couple of Tim''s and asked in turn:"What articles?" |
16805 | She listened for a few minutes while busy with her bread and milk, and then what do you think she said?" |
16805 | Stepping into the room, Harvey laid his hand on his aunt''s shoulder and in a trembling voice said:"Why, aunt, what does this mean? |
16805 | Supposing he had been fortunate enough to take the right course at the beginning, how could he maintain it? |
16805 | That sounds difficult, does it? |
16805 | The little girl lost?" |
16805 | The missionary listened gravely and then inquired:"Where is the cobra now?" |
16805 | The parent had got thus far in his musings, when he heard the voice of Maggie calling from above:"Father, do you think''Mit''is a smart fellow?" |
16805 | The parent looked sharply at her and asked:"What do you mean? |
16805 | WHO SHALL EXPLAIN IT? |
16805 | Was there any person in the wide world who would harm an innocent child for the sake of hurting a strong man? |
16805 | Were you shipwrecked like ourselves?" |
16805 | What could it mean? |
16805 | What could it mean? |
16805 | What do you want to see''em for?" |
16805 | What does it amount to against the life of the little one? |
16805 | What earthly good is it for him to sit in his room drawing figures of machines he dreams of making, or scribbling over sheets of paper? |
16805 | What harm could befall them?" |
16805 | What has become of Dollie? |
16805 | What is your answer?" |
16805 | What made him so late? |
16805 | What was the meaning of their hasty departure? |
16805 | When did you arrive?" |
16805 | When will they come to their home?" |
16805 | Where have they gone?" |
16805 | Where is she? |
16805 | Where''s Bob?" |
16805 | Who can picture the feelings of the father, when he saw the collapse of the roof of the barn and knew that his two children were beneath? |
16805 | Why ca n''t you do as I ask you to do?" |
16805 | Why do n''t you take those bad men on your knee and talk to them, so they wo n''t do so again?'' |
16805 | Why should he advise us to go thither?" |
16805 | Will any one deny that to drive the young man into the pulpit is the greatest mistake that can be made? |
16805 | Will you please give me the year and month?" |
16805 | Would the natives suspect the course taken by the whites? |
16805 | Yes, Dollie is on this side the stream, but where?" |
16805 | You did n''t know I could swim, did you?" |
16805 | You have tested this remedy of yours?" |
16805 | exclaimed Dr. Marlowe,"you are not going to try a shot at them?" |
16805 | exclaimed the amazed farmer,"you did n''t pay him nothin''extra for that rusty old money, did you? |
16805 | father, how can we save ourselves?" |
16805 | how do you like_ that_?" |
16805 | she wailed;"have n''t you brought Dollie with you?" |
16805 | was the impatient exclamation;"what business has a boy of his years to talk or think about what sort of business he prefers? |
16805 | was the scornful question of Dick Culver;"how can a hornet raise the lid of a desk?" |
16805 | what have you done, my son?" |
22674 | A real genuine seal, does he mean, Ned? |
22674 | All well with the boats, Francois? |
22674 | And after that, what? |
22674 | And going this way is shorter than following the back trail away down to the bay, and then picking up our other course from there? |
22674 | And if they were miners intending to work in the holdings of the syndicate they would have carried tools along, picks, shovels and the like? |
22674 | And like as not, when you took the first plunge you had never seen the rapids before, Francois? |
22674 | And say, look where we are, would you? |
22674 | And what might it be, if you do n''t mind telling? |
22674 | And you think it''s there still? |
22674 | Anybody hit? |
22674 | Are you after whales or seals? |
22674 | Are you much hurt; and did the beast trample on you any? |
22674 | Are you the party that was up at the mine, and did you come here in canoes? |
22674 | Better get ready to lay the trap, had n''t we? |
22674 | Broader than you thought, ai n''t it, Ned? |
22674 | But I thought we''d surely have to follow the trail back there, just as we came? |
22674 | But do n''t you feel anxious about that queer, disappearing fleet? |
22674 | But had n''t we better tell the rest? |
22674 | But how about you telling what your plans are, Ned? |
22674 | But say, wo n''t they follow after us, Ned? |
22674 | But that sound surely came from seaward, Jack? |
22674 | But was it a bullet passing that you heard? |
22674 | But what in creation was it that put the kibosh all over me like that? |
22674 | But what makes a moose get his mad up? |
22674 | But what of it, Ned? 22674 But what''s a rope got to do with us now, Ned? |
22674 | But why the change, Ned, if you do n''t object to telling us? |
22674 | But, what can we do? |
22674 | Can you all make it out? |
22674 | Could it have anything to do with that wonderful fleet that is always on the move, coming and going, according to the weather? 22674 Could they do it on the bay?" |
22674 | Could we manage to make a raft, do you think? |
22674 | Did they turn aside and enter the woods, Francois? |
22674 | Do we eat again this morning, or is it a case of saving the grub? |
22674 | Do we try to track the fellow, Ned? |
22674 | Do you know where those three men got aboard, Jack? |
22674 | Do you mean that there''s a chance we wo n''t have to tramp through these bogs and cross the salt water marshes? |
22674 | Do you mean when we try to leave here to- morrow, Ned? |
22674 | Do you think you hit him, Francois? |
22674 | For the love of Mike where''s the invader now? 22674 Francois, do bull moose often act in that way?" |
22674 | Getting off better than we expected, ai n''t we? |
22674 | Had n''t you better transfer that stuff to one of the other boats, and give us something that wo n''t spoil if it gets wet? |
22674 | How about it, Jack? |
22674 | How about that, Francois? |
22674 | How about that, Francois? |
22674 | How does she go? |
22674 | How is it we do n''t see you busy with your fish lines to- night, Jimmy? |
22674 | How is that? |
22674 | How is this, Francois, that you chose a place to make your fire that looks as if it might be second- best? 22674 How many were they?" |
22674 | Hunters, trappers, miners, or prospectors? |
22674 | I do not belief zey haf see us; and if not, zen why lay trap? 22674 I heard you call out loud enough, just as you said you would do,"Ned continued;"and instead of answering, did he turn and run away?" |
22674 | I suppose that happens quite a lot of times up here? |
22674 | I wonder if that was what they told the fellows over at the mine, when they mentioned a trap? |
22674 | I wonder if we''ll see anything of that mystery of Hudson Bay? |
22674 | I wonder now if the men over on the river will guess what happened, and how we must have left our boats secreted somewhere above? |
22674 | I''d like to know who does? |
22674 | If that''coon''happened to come down to the bay along here, would n''t he run across our trail? |
22674 | If there''s going to be any sort of storm, you do n''t think we''ll be in danger of getting carried out to sea, do you, Ned? |
22674 | If you should happen to see some stranger meddling with our boats, Francois-- what would you do? |
22674 | Is there anything wrong? |
22674 | Is this the real Hudson Bay proper? |
22674 | It would be worth coming all the way up here if we could run across something like that, would n''t it now? |
22674 | Let''s hear what it is, wo n''t you, Ned? |
22674 | Must be the outlet, do n''t you think, Ned? |
22674 | No changes in our plans overnight, are there, Ned? |
22674 | No signs here to tell Francois or the Cree about how long back this thing happened, I reckon? |
22674 | Not out on the open beach, of course, when the woods are handy? |
22674 | Not so bad, is it, Jimmy? |
22674 | Now, what makes you try to throw cold water on a feller all the time? |
22674 | Only one thing to bother about now, eh, Ned? |
22674 | Our ammunition would n''t hold out that long,broke in Jimmy, visibly disturbed at the thought"and glory be, whatever would we do for grub to eat? |
22674 | P''raps the three men may be hanging around meaning to keep us from rushing the exit, if we happen to come along that way? |
22674 | Remember what Phil Sheridan did at Cedar Creek, when he met his army, smashed and running away? 22674 Say, do n''t you feel something like a breath of fresh air?" |
22674 | Say, that''s right, Ned, they always made fires with their flints, did n''t they? 22674 See here, Jimmy, are you saying that just to make us think you had a narrow escape, or did a bullet really swing past you?" |
22674 | See the feather they say he always wore in his hat, Jimmy? |
22674 | Seem to have seen enough, eh? |
22674 | Show me the scouts who could have done a better job, under the same conditions, will you? |
22674 | So that''s what they been calling us, is it? |
22674 | Somebody, tell me, would you please, what''s so remarkable about this thing? 22674 Sounds rather war- like, do n''t it, Ned?" |
22674 | Sure she''s deserted, are you? |
22674 | Sure you''re not badly hurt, Frank? |
22674 | Sure, when it comes to a pinch, do n''t he always get there with the goods? 22674 Tell me about that, will you?" |
22674 | That leaves me in the middle, do n''t it? |
22674 | That leaves us nearly as much in the air as before, do n''t it, Ned? |
22674 | That long? |
22674 | That mining camp was situated on a creek, was n''t it? |
22674 | The boats were here then, and have been stolen? |
22674 | The crowd over on the Harricanaw River, you mean? |
22674 | Then it_ is_ smoke? |
22674 | Then they''ll be apt to know we gave''em the slip, wo n''t they? |
22674 | Then we''re shut up here like rats in a trap, is that it? |
22674 | Then you think there must be some sort of vessel there, do you, Frank? |
22674 | There, watch when the wave rises again, and you''ll-- there, did you get it, Ned? |
22674 | There, what d''ye think of that? |
22674 | Think you''re smart to get that off on me, do n''t you, Teddy? |
22674 | Was it about here, Francois, that you saw him vanish? |
22674 | We''re heading almost due north, ai n''t we? |
22674 | Well, do we go on and see what the fellows have to say for themselves? |
22674 | Well, how about these men, Francois; they must have been here last night, you think, do n''t you? |
22674 | Well, if you could pass through safely without ever having seen the rapids before it was much easier the second time, eh? |
22674 | Well, we''ve seen seals and Polar bears and the big walrus-- all in their native haunts, have n''t we? |
22674 | Well, what do you want? |
22674 | Well, what would you call that over there through the break in the trees? |
22674 | What ails the little rascal now to make him feel so savage about that moose? |
22674 | What ails you now? |
22674 | What ails you, Frank? |
22674 | What d''ye think of that, now, Captain Bill? |
22674 | What did you fire at, Francois? |
22674 | What direction would you say lies right there, Frank? |
22674 | What do they say, Tamasjo? |
22674 | What happened, Ned? |
22674 | What if another bomb lets go? |
22674 | What is it, Ned; a fishing shanty, a stranded whale, or what? |
22674 | What is? |
22674 | What kind of a vessel would you call her, Ned? |
22674 | What luck have you had? |
22674 | What makes you say that? |
22674 | What might that be, Ned? |
22674 | What was it we were talking about when we had that unexpected call? |
22674 | What would it matter, so that we did n''t have to do the grand hike? |
22674 | What''s that other noise? |
22674 | What''s that, Ned,broke in Jack;"you do n''t mean to say there''s any doubt about our going down, sooner or later, do you?" |
22674 | What''s that, Ned; did he hit the sneak after all? |
22674 | What''s that, did we have all that trouble for nixey? |
22674 | What''s that, shoot the mine, do you say? |
22674 | What''s that? |
22674 | What''s the matter, Ned? |
22674 | What''s the next word, governor? |
22674 | What''s the use hanging around here, when that black opening invites us to come on in? |
22674 | What''s to pay, Ned? |
22674 | Whatever are they doing, Ned? |
22674 | Whatever would vessels of any kind want up in Hudson Bay, if not to fish, or hunt whales, or seals, or walrus? 22674 Where, what, why, how?" |
22674 | Which I take it means you firmly believe they''re real, and not Flying Dutchmen, like they tell about in yarns of the sea? |
22674 | Who are you, and what do you want coming ashore in the night to board this wreck? |
22674 | Who are you, anyway, and what d''ye mean by holding us up this way? |
22674 | Why ca n''t we signal to them to come in and take us off? |
22674 | Why d''ye say that, Jack? |
22674 | Why not? |
22674 | Why, Ned, we do n''t seem to be heading down towards the big bay? |
22674 | Why, what would have happened to me if the old four flusher had set his hoofs square on my stomach? 22674 Why, what''s gone wrong now?" |
22674 | Why, whatever would we do for grub; and then a feller wants to have a fresh drink every once in a while? 22674 Will ye be after hearin''him give his orders, fellers?" |
22674 | Yes, but what good will they be to us, Jimmy; you do n''t lay out to eat them, I hope? |
22674 | Yes, think of what a pickle we''d be in right now, if they''d managed to hook our guns as well as the boats and blankets? |
22674 | You did n''t leave that rope there, did you? |
22674 | You do n''t think then they''ve had enough of fight, and gone away, eh, Ned? |
22674 | You do n''t think they''re lying low to wait for us-- that it is a trap? |
22674 | You said we must turn to the left, did n''t you, Ned? |
22674 | You think they''ll come here later on, when they learn how we got out of the old mine and headed across country-- is that it, Ned? |
22674 | You told us about those three men climbing aboard by means of a rope that was dangling over the side; am I right, Jimmy? |
22674 | ''Course if Tamasjo pitches me out you''ll let me swim for it, and get hold of your gunnel, wo n''t you?" |
22674 | A dozen of ye, are there? |
22674 | Ai n''t I got a right aboard here, if anybody has? |
22674 | And why should they flit around like ghosts, as he said? |
22674 | Any objections?" |
22674 | Anything else you want done, sir, while we''ve got our hands in?" |
22674 | Are we agoin''to give chase? |
22674 | Be you members of the same organization, boys?" |
22674 | Because I take it you mean to open fire, if so be they persist in tryin''to board with us, eh, Ned?" |
22674 | Before they know what''s struck''em, they''ll be our prisoners, see?" |
22674 | Besides, we''ve got to eat, have n''t we; and we left a pile of good grub along with the boats? |
22674 | But was the breach the only means for leaving? |
22674 | But what d''ye think they are doin''sending out that old smoke signal?" |
22674 | Can you beat it, for a life without worry?" |
22674 | Did he trample all over you, Francois, and is that the brand of his cloven hoof on your hunting shirt now? |
22674 | Did the miners have some way of springing on board at a given signal, so that they might attack from all sides at once? |
22674 | Do n''t they say this here fleet comes and goes like ghosts of the past? |
22674 | Do you get that straight, Jimmy?" |
22674 | Do you get that straight?" |
22674 | Everyone was excited, and looking this way and that, for who could say what the adventure might not mean? |
22674 | How about it, Ned; do I count first blood?" |
22674 | How about that, Francois; you''ve been through here, you say, and in a canoe?" |
22674 | How about that, Ned?" |
22674 | How about you, Ned?" |
22674 | How''s that, Ned; am I on?" |
22674 | How''s that, Ned? |
22674 | How, Francois?" |
22674 | I guess all of us would be glad if that happened; but the chances are so small, we do n''t want to consider''em, do we, Ned? |
22674 | I hope you do n''t think it''s going to come down on us to- night, and me with my raincoat which was left in the canoe?" |
22674 | I thought that sort of stuff had all gone up the spout since khaki came in for woods''use?" |
22674 | I was only joking, Jimmy; you understand?" |
22674 | If we go away from here and leave that mystery unsolved, who''s ever agoin''to do it, tell me that? |
22674 | Is that correct, Ned?" |
22674 | Just one little stretch of seven days? |
22674 | Look at the rip his horns made in the tanned canvas, would you? |
22674 | Looks like it might be our last hope, do n''t it?" |
22674 | Now came the question, which way had the three men gone in order to reach the friendly exit they were acquainted with? |
22674 | Now which way would he be likely to go, do you think, Ned?" |
22674 | S''pose''n we had to come to that now, how''d you like it?" |
22674 | Say, he did n''t tell what they expected to do when they sprung that fine trap, did he, Francois?" |
22674 | See what I mean?" |
22674 | Shall I cut it loose, so as to stop that gap?" |
22674 | Supposin''I said I believed that way, it''d be up to you to prove me wrong, would n''t it? |
22674 | There is a chance of that happening, ai n''t there, Ned?" |
22674 | They can only make a charge through that gap in the stern and we''re able to guard that, all right, ai n''t we, Ned?" |
22674 | They had boats, of course, Francois?" |
22674 | Understand?" |
22674 | WAS IT A SPY? |
22674 | Want it to string up one of the dubs in case we get our hooks on the same? |
22674 | Was I right?" |
22674 | Was It a Spy? |
22674 | Was it the same old bull moose, or a new kind of muskeg giant, as big as a church? |
22674 | Was there ever such hard luck?" |
22674 | Well, how in all creation could the shooter see us down here, when we ca n''t glimpse a solitary thing sixty yards off? |
22674 | What did you make of that silly rot, Ned?" |
22674 | What do you think, Ned?" |
22674 | What under the sun will we do? |
22674 | What was it he told''em as he galloped along the road, headed for the battlefield? |
22674 | What''ve we carried guns up here for, if we ca n''t defend ourselves in a pinch? |
22674 | Wherever d''ye believe we''ll be able to find a sign of shelter, I''d like to know?" |
22674 | Who cares for expenses? |
22674 | Who cares if those men do see it, and come sneaking around? |
22674 | Who knows what may happen before we get back to New York? |
22674 | Whoever heard of an Eagle having any special luck? |
22674 | cried Jimmy excitedly;"do n''t I just wish I had your quick eyes, though? |
22674 | exclaimed Jimmy, struggling half erect,"who hit me with that brick?" |
22674 | he remarked;"but how''re you goin''to prove that it ai n''t even as bad as that? |
22674 | how can we talk about beds, when we have n''t got any blankets?" |
22674 | listen to that, would you?" |
22674 | look what happened to my fine kahki trousers, would you?" |
22674 | mebbe that''s all right,"grumbled Jimmy;"but when your back''s up agin the wall, and you got to do it, or go under yourself, what''s to hinder? |
22674 | perhaps Captain Kidd and his men come back to life again, eh, Jimmy?" |
22674 | s''pose they do n''t know anything about wigwagging with the flags?" |
22674 | there, is that you, Jimmy, letting out that yawp? |
22674 | we ai n''t goin''to stand for being sealed up here like a lot of old mummies, are we?" |
22674 | what if they should happen on our, canoes, after all the trouble we took to hide the same?" |
22674 | why do n''t one of''em step out, and let me take a snapshot at him?" |
22674 | you felt it too, did you?" |
11329 | ''Are these the people? 11329 Ai n''t you afraid,"I said,"of killing the poor beasts by giving them such a lot of water?" |
11329 | Any room outside, there? |
11329 | For how much? |
11329 | I say, father, can I have Two- forty? 11329 Me, sir? |
11329 | Mr. Giddings:''Will you hear me? 11329 The Speaker( to Mr. Stanly)--''Will the gentleman suspend for a moment? |
11329 | Then, why have you not brought it? |
11329 | Well, I''m sure they have not the means to afford such extravagant expense; and I suppose the bed- rooms upstairs were all cleared out? |
11329 | Well, sir, I s''pose your bilers are all right? |
11329 | Well, what then? |
11329 | What is this all round? |
11329 | What''s that for? |
11329 | What''s that sticking out of your pocket? |
11329 | What, after all, is there so unbearably revolting about spitting? 11329 What-- say-- father?" |
11329 | Where are you going, Jemmy? |
11329 | Where are you going, Jemmy? |
11329 | Where are you going, there? |
11329 | Who on earth are these? |
11329 | ''s party cost last night?" |
11329 | --"A cigar, sir?" |
11329 | --_Homes of the New World._ Would Miss Bremer write these things for the press, as occurring under her own eye, if they were not true? |
11329 | --and is it not elsewhere written,''But I say unto you, that ye resist not evil?'' |
11329 | 10"Sit down comfortably(?) |
11329 | A few paragraphs further on he suggests remedies for the evil;--and what do you suppose they are? |
11329 | A stranger, in paying his shilling for admission into an exhibition, which has been dubbed nation( by whom?) |
11329 | A very touchy little slaveholder next addressed me, saying,"Pray, sir, why ca n''t you leave us alone, and mind your own business?" |
11329 | After which the chairman goes on to prove(?) |
11329 | An act was passed some four years ago in Massachusetts requiring secrecy; and what was the effect of this act? |
11329 | And what reason can be given but custom, which, in so many articles of dress, is ever changing? |
11329 | And what was the chief burden of their invective? |
11329 | And what would be the cost of this national object? |
11329 | And whence comes all this, except from that famous bugbear"equality?" |
11329 | And who were these ruffians? |
11329 | And why all these horrors? |
11329 | And why all this? |
11329 | And why not? |
11329 | And why this indifference? |
11329 | At last he burst out with,"Have you any scissors?" |
11329 | At last, the younger lad said--"Well, what do you think of Mike Maloney? |
11329 | But how? |
11329 | But is that system universal? |
11329 | But what reflecting mind can fail to foresee the horrors consequent upon such a hopeless endeavour? |
11329 | But what was the real state of the case? |
11329 | But who can help seeing the evil to which they lead? |
11329 | But who shall presume to attempt a description of the luscious birds as they come in by pairs,"hot and hot?" |
11329 | But, it will naturally be asked, how did it happen that, as the additional soil was incorporated, the sable workmen appeared as if by magic? |
11329 | Can anything be imagined more horrible than a free nation trafficking in the blood of its co- citizens? |
11329 | Can this be a deception? |
11329 | Could I say, in truth,"''Twas not that I love thee less, but that I love Tacony more?" |
11329 | Did He not instruct his subjugated countrymen to pay tribute to Caesar? |
11329 | Do not girls wear a Bloomer constantly till they are fourteen or fifteen, then generally commence the longer dress? |
11329 | Do you ask why I go to New York from Philadelphia to reach Charleston? |
11329 | Do you ask, how are treaties violated? |
11329 | Do you want to be free? |
11329 | Does not their constitution allow independent action to each State, subject only to certain obligations, binding alike on all? |
11329 | EXAMINER.--"Did you not see the captain during the day?" |
11329 | EXAMINER.--"Then can, you not state your opinion whether he was drunk or not?" |
11329 | EXAMINER.--"Was the captain sober?" |
11329 | EXAMINER.--"When did you see him, then?" |
11329 | Echo answers"Where?" |
11329 | First, he glories in his country having never extended its territory by the sword(? |
11329 | From the first striking till she went to pieces, not a quarter of an hour had elapsed; but who was saved? |
11329 | Has not the common sense of the age been long calling for changes in the law of partnership, divorce,& c., and is not some difficulty always arising? |
11329 | He said,"This, sir, is a free country; why may n''t every master wallop his own nigger?" |
11329 | He talks about my associates: but has anybody ever seen him in private decent company? |
11329 | His handkerchief? |
11329 | How is it in the United States? |
11329 | How is this absurd practice of doors opening inwards to be stopped? |
11329 | How many useful inventions have they not made in machinery for working wood? |
11329 | I exclaimed,"how can that be? |
11329 | I insert it lest in these days of agricultural distress(?) |
11329 | I never felt a confirmed old bachelor till I heard that awful"Which way?" |
11329 | I open the question by asking-- what is the meaning of the cry raised by the fanatics of the North-- the abolition crusaders? |
11329 | I replied,"You''ve no right to raise your charges; by what authority do you do it?" |
11329 | If I ask,"Where shall I look for hope?" |
11329 | If I ask,"Where shall vitality be sought?" |
11329 | If they did, why do they keep it up in such a terrific form in their own country? |
11329 | If this be not wickedness in high places, what is? |
11329 | If this be so, perhaps you will ask how is it that British- made cigars are never so good as those from Havana? |
11329 | If you hold slavery so damnable a sin, why do you so greedily covet the fruits of the wages of that sin? |
11329 | In the cataract''s mighty roar may he not hear a voice proclaiming the anger of an unreconciled God? |
11329 | In the days of Washington, would any member have dared to use, or would any other member have for a moment tolerated, such language? |
11329 | Is a recreant rebel likely to find sympathy in that breast which for half a century stood unchallenged for loyalty and truth? |
11329 | Is any previous offence charged against them? |
11329 | Is it from this peculiarity that the city takes its name? |
11329 | Is it not a diabolical premium on iniquity, that the fruit of sin can be sold for the benefit of the sinner? |
11329 | Is not England daily importing some new improvement therein from the American shores? |
11329 | Is not kindness to a horse the interest as well as the duty of the owner? |
11329 | Is not the very idea preposterous? |
11329 | Is not this a beautiful comment on the Divine command,''Love thy neighbour as thyself?'' |
11329 | Is that a type of the poorer classes? |
11329 | Is there any misgiving in the Republic as to sentiments of patriotism or pluck? |
11329 | Is there any scene more glorious to look upon than that which greets the eye from the citadel at Quebec? |
11329 | Is your mind made up? |
11329 | KENTUCKIANS--"Can''t bear it? |
11329 | Let us now turn from company to scenery.--What is there to be said on this latter subject? |
11329 | May not the soft beams of the silvery moon above awaken thoughts of the mercies of a pardoning God? |
11329 | May we not truly say of ourselves what the housemaid says of the missing article--"Really, sir, I do n''t know nothing at all about it?" |
11329 | My friend and I puffed vigorously, and looked inquiringly at each other, as much as to say,"Can our luggage be left behind?" |
11329 | Nay, more-- what is a preface? |
11329 | Now what are the real facts? |
11329 | Now what does Mr. A. do? |
11329 | Now what is the Declaration of Independence? |
11329 | Now, what do these occurrences prove? |
11329 | Now, what is"rough- and- tumble?" |
11329 | Of course you can read? |
11329 | Of course, the bell rang again; and, on Paddy answering it, he was asked--"Did I not tell you to get me some warm water?" |
11329 | On my fronting him, he said, with Spartan brevity,"Who''s to pay?" |
11329 | On reaching the outskirts of New York, I asked,"Is this the proper place for me to get out at?" |
11329 | On what plea did the American colony rebel? |
11329 | PHILOSOPHER_( loquitur)._--Can you write? |
11329 | Paddy''s head appeared, and, with a most inquiring voice, he said--"Is it warm water to dhrink you want, your honour?" |
11329 | Perhaps, then, you will ask, why is the town not larger, and the business not more active? |
11329 | Pilot goes to tug and says,"What do you charge for getting a ship off?" |
11329 | Say, then, reader, has not the son of such a father just cause for pride-- a solemn call to emulation? |
11329 | Setting aside all exaggerations, who does not recognise in the foregoing quotations"the galled jade wincing"? |
11329 | Speaking of ardent spirits, he says:--"What has it done in ten years in the States of America? |
11329 | The 4th July Mr. Douglas and Congress Miss Willard and John Mitchell Who are the Antipathists? |
11329 | The captain and engineer greet the inspector--"I s''pose you''re come to look at our bilers, sir?" |
11329 | The enraged Kentuckians gather round the captain, and, in fury, ask--"Why do n''t you put more weight on?" |
11329 | The gentleman says that I was at Norristown, too; but where was he and the members of the House? |
11329 | The inside was about three feet broad and five feet long, and was intended for the convenience(?) |
11329 | The reason may be asked why these waggons have such low splashboards as to admit all the gravel? |
11329 | Their conversation of course turned upon fighting-- when did schoolboys meet that it was not so? |
11329 | Then followed the simple question for which an answer was wanted,"Will you lend me half- a- crown?" |
11329 | They cried: was it for their mother''s embrace, or did they miss their brother and sisters? |
11329 | This being done, a rattling"Yes"came forth, upon which each person asked in succession,"Am I objectionable to you?" |
11329 | Was it not, as a broad principle, the right of self- government? |
11329 | Was it that I was steeped in ingratitude? |
11329 | Were not steamboats and railways long opposed as being little better than insane visions? |
11329 | Were they uneducated villains, whom poverty and distress had hardened into crime? |
11329 | What are most laws made for, but to restrain men by human penalties from a broach of the law of love? |
11329 | What are they but concentrations of the fact that selfishness is man''s ruling passion? |
11329 | What can all this mean? |
11329 | What can be thought of the value of human life, when I add that all these miscreants were bailed? |
11329 | What do I see? |
11329 | What do his letters, as one of the commissioners, prove beyond the shadow of a doubt? |
11329 | What is a Bay? |
11329 | What is the use of a preface? |
11329 | What lawful boast of freedom can there ever be, where contact with freemen is dreaded, be their skins black or any colour of the rainbow? |
11329 | What stronger evidence of the growth of kindness in the master''s heart could possibly be desired? |
11329 | What thoughts does Rochester give rise to? |
11329 | What was to be done? |
11329 | What would be more ridiculous than Scotland having grand processions on the anniversary of Bannockburn, or England on that of Waterloo? |
11329 | When Cabby drove up, judging from the appearance of the prince that he was"the fare,"he said,"Are you the chap that sent for a cab?" |
11329 | Whence comes"Every one for himself, and God for us all"? |
11329 | Where then is the good to be derived from such declarations? |
11329 | Where was he? |
11329 | Where was there ever true charity that did not begin at home? |
11329 | Which is the worst, the boy who begs chestnuts, and throws the shells on the floor, and lies about it, or my brother who gives them to him? |
11329 | Which was the best off? |
11329 | Who can define it? |
11329 | Who can this be for? |
11329 | Who dares lay even a finger upon the noble daughter of their adored chief? |
11329 | Who that has bowels of compassion but must commiserate me in such"untoward circumstances?" |
11329 | Who wants a preface? |
11329 | Who, then, can shadow forth the fate that is reserved for this tropical gem of the ocean, where all around is so dark and louring?... |
11329 | Whoever sees a negro in the North smile at the approach of the white man? |
11329 | Why did I thus act? |
11329 | Will any one assert that self- interest is sufficient to restrain anger? |
11329 | William, mind you do n''t let go the rein; is it strong enough?" |
11329 | With such evidences of friendship for the negro, might they not question the honesty of Northern champions of emancipation? |
11329 | Wo nt Shelty go?" |
11329 | You will naturally ask here, what precautions are taken to avoid such frightful casualties? |
11329 | [ AB] The future of this rich and lovely island, who can predict? |
11329 | and did He not set the example in his own person? |
11329 | and finding I was inattentive, he added,"Do n''t you find it very cold?" |
11329 | honour the king?'' |
11329 | how appropriate is the slang phrase"Do n''t you wish you may get''em?" |
11329 | oh, no-- a spare towel? |
11329 | oh, no-- his coat- tails? |
11329 | or, the more vulgar one,"Go ahead, and the d----l take the hindmost?" |
11329 | said, What are your ideas of justice? |
11329 | that I must add-- who cared? |
11329 | the mighty spirits who had, by their power of eloquence, so often charmed and spell- bound the tenants of the senate chamber-- where were they? |
11329 | there was the owner of the third bed, deliberately mopping up the contents of the jug he had upset over the carpet, with-- what do you think? |
11329 | what sound is that? |
11329 | what''s the matter now? |
10690 | A good sized one? 10690 A prospect?" |
10690 | All right; what is your raise? |
10690 | Am I? |
10690 | And did you explore? |
10690 | And have you found a mine yet? |
10690 | And he never revealed his secrets to you? |
10690 | And is that all you have to reveal? 10690 And now you ca n''t recall?" |
10690 | And then? |
10690 | And then? |
10690 | And what makes you so happy? |
10690 | And what will you do? |
10690 | And who else? |
10690 | And you do not want me to go back at all? |
10690 | And you know what you are doing? |
10690 | And you managed to escape? |
10690 | And you never found anything? |
10690 | And you saved him? |
10690 | And you will now tell me how you have succeeded? |
10690 | And you will really bet? |
10690 | And you''ve found something? |
10690 | And you? |
10690 | Are you alone here, lad? |
10690 | Are you in earnest? |
10690 | At what game? |
10690 | But suppose something should happen to you? 10690 But your revelation?" |
10690 | Ca n''t you guess? |
10690 | Can you trust yourself? |
10690 | Careful? |
10690 | Come, Amy, who else do you love? |
10690 | Could that old Mexican speak English? |
10690 | Dead sure? |
10690 | Did he come with you? |
10690 | Did we meet often? |
10690 | Did you ever search here? |
10690 | Did you see the ghost? |
10690 | Do n''t you know the game? |
10690 | Do the Indians still burn their prisoners at the stake? |
10690 | Do you desire to remain with my mother? |
10690 | Do you intend to share with them? |
10690 | Do you know all the tricks of gamblers? |
10690 | Do you own the gold? |
10690 | Do you really want to get my money? |
10690 | Doing wrong? |
10690 | Ever in the mountains before? |
10690 | Everything is barred? |
10690 | Good enough; did you say coffee? 10690 Have you been able to notify Creedon?" |
10690 | Have you got a roll? |
10690 | Have you searched? |
10690 | He lived in this cave? |
10690 | Henry,said Brooks,"what have you been doing all these years?" |
10690 | Honest? 10690 Honor bright?" |
10690 | How did the old man accumulate this gold? |
10690 | How did you come out? |
10690 | How do you know? |
10690 | How is that, eh? 10690 How is that?" |
10690 | How is that? |
10690 | How shall we divide? |
10690 | How shall we make a divide? |
10690 | How so? |
10690 | How so? |
10690 | How? |
10690 | How? |
10690 | How? |
10690 | How? |
10690 | How? |
10690 | I am in earnest; who''ll go first and bet me? |
10690 | I am? |
10690 | I am? |
10690 | I am? |
10690 | I could n''t fall in love with a mere girl, could I? |
10690 | I did? |
10690 | I did? |
10690 | I do n''t want to be mean, but tell me who else you love? |
10690 | I do? |
10690 | I thought you had located it? |
10690 | In approaching the fire you were exposed; suppose the fire had been kindled by Indians? |
10690 | Is it? |
10690 | Is that all? |
10690 | Is that so? |
10690 | Is that to be my share? |
10690 | Is that your home? |
10690 | Is there anything you are concealing from me? |
10690 | It can not be possible,he said,"that you have found anything?" |
10690 | It is not? |
10690 | It is not? |
10690 | It is? |
10690 | It was? |
10690 | It''s gold dust,cried Creedon;"how much is there of it?" |
10690 | It''s no time to guess; what have you found? |
10690 | Make believe you are making a bet with me and show a roll, then we will bait them and they will go for you; and, oh, wo n''t we give''em a lesson? 10690 Mine hunting for fifteen years?" |
10690 | Much harder in the daytime? |
10690 | New York? |
10690 | No; do you? |
10690 | No; what are they like? |
10690 | Nor secured any indication? |
10690 | On business? |
10690 | On your honor? |
10690 | Only a little? |
10690 | Shall I tell you who I love? |
10690 | Shall we get to work and have a meal? |
10690 | So you are Henry Creedon? |
10690 | So you are after a mine, eh? |
10690 | So you never saw a telephone? |
10690 | So you really never saw a telephone? |
10690 | Surveyors? |
10690 | Thank you; how is my mother? |
10690 | The ghost? |
10690 | Then it''s just as I suspected; I tell you I was scared at first, but when the old ghost answered me--"When the ghost answered you? |
10690 | Then you do n''t know who he is? |
10690 | Then you know just what you are doing? |
10690 | Then you''ve been through the mill? |
10690 | We did? |
10690 | We have? |
10690 | Well, well, you come from the city? |
10690 | Well, who else do you love? |
10690 | Well, why did you think so? |
10690 | Well, would n''t I have fun beating those fellows, especially on the race track, eh? 10690 Well?" |
10690 | Well? |
10690 | Were we intimate? |
10690 | What are you, pray? 10690 What brought you into the mountains-- are you tourists?" |
10690 | What did you find, boy? |
10690 | What did you find? |
10690 | What do you think of it? |
10690 | What do you think of its value? |
10690 | What does he say? |
10690 | What ghost? |
10690 | What have you found? |
10690 | What have you found? |
10690 | What have you found? |
10690 | What is it you are about to propose? |
10690 | What is it? |
10690 | What is your plan? |
10690 | What made you think my name was Brooks? |
10690 | What makes you ask that question? |
10690 | What will it be? |
10690 | What''s that? |
10690 | What''s the matter, lad; why do n''t you sleep? |
10690 | What? |
10690 | What? |
10690 | When and where? |
10690 | When and where? |
10690 | When did you discover this place? |
10690 | Where did you find it? |
10690 | Where did you find it? |
10690 | Where have we met? |
10690 | Where is the old Mexican now? |
10690 | Where''s your comrade? |
10690 | Who else? |
10690 | Why ca n''t I have it? 10690 Why could n''t you have found that out sooner?" |
10690 | Why did you ask my name? |
10690 | Why do n''t you sleep? |
10690 | Why not? |
10690 | Why not? |
10690 | Why? |
10690 | Why? |
10690 | Why? |
10690 | Why? |
10690 | Why? |
10690 | Why? |
10690 | Why? |
10690 | Why? |
10690 | Why? |
10690 | Will you keep my secret? |
10690 | Will you? |
10690 | With your eyes open? |
10690 | Yes, that is so; suppose I find an engineer for you? |
10690 | You ai n''t? |
10690 | You are certain? |
10690 | You are regular prospectors? |
10690 | You are? |
10690 | You are? |
10690 | You are? |
10690 | You ca n''t? |
10690 | You can? |
10690 | You did? |
10690 | You did? |
10690 | You did? |
10690 | You did? |
10690 | You did? |
10690 | You did? |
10690 | You do n''t place me? |
10690 | You do n''t? |
10690 | You do n''t? |
10690 | You do not need me? |
10690 | You do? |
10690 | You found gold? |
10690 | You have? |
10690 | You have? |
10690 | You have? |
10690 | You have? |
10690 | You leave it to me? |
10690 | You love my mother? |
10690 | You never did? |
10690 | You never got the least inkling as to where his gold was hidden? |
10690 | You now recall? |
10690 | You think not, eh? |
10690 | You think you''ve seen me before somewhere? |
10690 | You were? |
10690 | You were? |
10690 | You will? |
10690 | You will? |
10690 | You wo n''t tell even my mother? |
10690 | You wo n''t? |
10690 | You would? |
10690 | You_ tell_ me that? |
10690 | Your mother dead? |
10690 | Are you an orphan?" |
10690 | At the time the whilom tramp made the disconsolate remark quoted, Desmond asked:"What do you propose to do-- give it up?" |
10690 | Brooks answered the salutation, the two men shook hands and the stranger said;"What may be your business out here?" |
10690 | Brooks commenced making the coffee, and while doing so the woodsman asked:"Are you regular hunters?" |
10690 | Brooks looked Desmond straight in the face, and asked:"Boy, honest, did you really find gold?" |
10690 | Creedon was in a thoughtful mood, and Desmond asked:"Why are you so anxious to get rich?" |
10690 | Desmond glanced at Brooks, and asked:"Will you risk it?" |
10690 | Desmond''s eyes opened wide, and after a moment he asked:"Does it really belong to us?" |
10690 | Desmond,"demanded Brooks,"where have you been? |
10690 | Do you remember you have not made your revelation?" |
10690 | Do you want to hear about her?" |
10690 | Has she told you anything?" |
10690 | Have you become an expert after being in the mountains six weeks? |
10690 | He demanded in a whisper:"What is it, lad?" |
10690 | He had carried his lantern with him, and he flashed its light across his bridge and asked,"Who will come next?" |
10690 | He led them to the little rock cave where the crevice abutted on the solid wall of rock, and he said:"Now what do you see?" |
10690 | He was really taking a slight chance, but only a slight one, and what followed? |
10690 | In a tantalizing tone the girl asked:"Who else?" |
10690 | Is that plain English? |
10690 | It was in a trembling voice that Desmond asked:"Is the spirit here?" |
10690 | Let me see; have you any money to make a bluff on?" |
10690 | No doubt about the ledge I''ve struck; the question is, how much will it cost to mine it; how much is there of it? |
10690 | The stranger arched his eyebrows, and demanded:"A telephone?" |
10690 | There came a merry gleam in Desmond''s eyes, as he asked:"Do you take me for a telephone?" |
10690 | To- morrow I will take you to my ledge and then we will know whether we are millionaires or tramps-- eh? |
10690 | When he re- entered the main cavern Creedon with a laugh said:"Well, lad, did you run up against a stone wall?" |
10690 | Where do we come in?" |
10690 | Who''ll take a second hack at it? |
10690 | Would you like to learn?" |
10690 | You are sure you are on to the trick?" |
10690 | You know a heap, I can see that; but I did learn you some?" |
10690 | and did they ever come the thimblerig on you?" |
10690 | are you in earnest?" |
10690 | what was that I heard-- a groan?" |
10690 | where?" |
10690 | you are not Henry Creedon?" |
19323 | ''And I''m so absent- minded, sir, I put my clothes to bed And hang myself upon a chair; Is not that odd?'' 19323 And another thing: you''ve got to look me right dead in the eye, daddy; will you?" |
19323 | And did n''t he ever come back? |
19323 | And is mine one? |
19323 | And the backs all jist''as like as kin be? |
19323 | And what kind of a story-- illustrated story-- will it be for the papers? |
19323 | And when do our young people expect to be married? |
19323 | And you not to see but the back of the top one, when you go to''cut,''as you call it? |
19323 | Are you going to eat your supper? |
19323 | Aunt''Phrony,said Janey,"could n''t you tell us some more about the old hare while we sit here and get rested?" |
19323 | Before we move along,he resumed, after he had loaded himself with his merchandise,"perhaps you''d like to listen to a story?" |
19323 | But how could they think an owl was a man? |
19323 | But they do n''t need umbrellas in the Crypt, do they? |
19323 | But what do they do? 19323 But whatever one_ does_ call them,"Dickey persisted,"they still make you warm to carry them all about, do n''t they?" |
19323 | But where? |
19323 | But, Aunt Matilda, how do you know? |
19323 | But, aunty, did n''t it ever seem that way to you, sometimes? |
19323 | Carriage, ma''am? |
19323 | Certainly, ma''am, but where will you go to? 19323 Did I play base- ball?" |
19323 | Did n''t I tell you so, Ben? |
19323 | Did you ring? |
19323 | Do it, daddy? 19323 Do n''t you see daddy''s right down upon us, with an armful of hickories? |
19323 | Do they always keep a house closed up this way that has a piano in it? |
19323 | F''r why sh''u''d he be whaled? |
19323 | Father,said Rollo,"did you ever play base- ball when you were a young man?" |
19323 | For what? |
19323 | Had they? |
19323 | Has this person_ kissed_ you, or attempted to do so? |
19323 | Have you figured_ that_ out? |
19323 | How did you come here? |
19323 | How did you manage to reach it? |
19323 | How do I know what I think? 19323 How do I know?" |
19323 | How does that wood burn? |
19323 | I asked him,''Sir, what is your name?'' 19323 I asked you where you wanted to go?" |
19323 | I believe, then,announced Aunt Sarah, after due deliberation,"that you may now kiss our niece; may he not, Sisters Ann and Matilda?" |
19323 | I think I may safely say, may I not, Sisters Ann and Matilda, that this quite alters the case? |
19323 | If you''ve succeeded, why should we From constant toil be never free? 19323 In which direction were you going when I met you?" |
19323 | Indeed, and how ought a lecturer to look? |
19323 | Is it? |
19323 | Is n''t he a droll person? |
19323 | Is that a base- ball bat? |
19323 | Is that a log over there? |
19323 | Is that a sad mood? |
19323 | Is that thrue, Danny? |
19323 | It''s very warm work, sir,ventured Dickey, at last,"carrying all that stuff-- isn''t it?" |
19323 | It''s your business to protect the public, ai n''t it? |
19323 | Me to mix''em fust? |
19323 | Me? |
19323 | Now what have I done? |
19323 | Now, wha''d''ye think o''that? |
19323 | Now, what do you think of that? |
19323 | Oh stately man and old beside, Why dost gymnastics do? 19323 Oh, please, mamma,"they begged,"let Aunt''Phrony take us nutting? |
19323 | Please,he ventured at last,"wo n''t you show me now how you mend it?" |
19323 | Simon, how_ did_ you do it? |
19323 | So that''s a split infinitive, is it? |
19323 | Stuff? |
19323 | Sure? |
19323 | Then, if I_ split_ it, what else_ could_ it be but a split infinitive, I''d like to know? |
19323 | Think what? |
19323 | Two maids,they said,"could quickly flit From home to home, so why permit Expense that brings no benefit?" |
19323 | Very well, daddy; and ef the thing works up instid o''down, I s''pose we''ll say you give_ me_ Bunch, eh? |
19323 | Was that your''ol''Hyar'',''Aunt''Phrony; your ol''Hyar''you tell us all about? |
19323 | Well, ai n''t we the public? |
19323 | Well, madam,said Mr. Gummage,"what do you wish your daughter to learn? |
19323 | What am I to do? |
19323 | What are_ you_ doing? |
19323 | What d''ye think iv it? |
19323 | What did he do? |
19323 | What do you mend, sir? |
19323 | What is athletic? |
19323 | What saith the Scriptur''? 19323 What was it doin''down thar, Simon, my sonny?" |
19323 | What you doin''? |
19323 | What''d you butt in for, then? |
19323 | What''s in ye? 19323 What''s that?" |
19323 | What''s the charge? |
19323 | What''s the matter over there? |
19323 | What''s the matter, Danny? |
19323 | What''s the price of wood? |
19323 | What''s the row? |
19323 | What''s trumps? |
19323 | What, have you raised on_ your_ wood, too? 19323 Whatever did you do then?" |
19323 | Where do you go? |
19323 | Where do you go? |
19323 | Where''s Bud? |
19323 | Where''s the union? |
19323 | Where? |
19323 | Who said there was? |
19323 | Why do you have to run? |
19323 | Why should I keep out? |
19323 | Why so, Simon? |
19323 | Why, Aunt Mattie, what''s the matter? |
19323 | Why, Aunt''Phrony,said Ned,"he must have found a wife at last, for how about Mis''Molly Hyar''?" |
19323 | Why-- what--? 19323 Why? |
19323 | Will you stand it, daddy? |
19323 | You never seed nothin''like that in_ Augusty_, did ye, daddy? |
19323 | You''d jist as well not, daddy; I tell you I''m gwine to follow playin''cards for a livin'', and what''s the use o''bangin''a feller about it? 19323 You_ will_ stay, wo n''t you?" |
19323 | _ Bet_, did you says? |
19323 | _ Bob Smith_ says, does he? 19323 _ Now_ what has Castor got?" |
19323 | (''Way down yonner) Is you on dem sinful apples feedin''? |
19323 | ); But what on earth would poets do Without it? |
19323 | --Why is he so called? |
19323 | A BULLY BOAT AND A BRAG CAPTAIN_ A Story of Steamboat Life on the Mississippi_ BY SOL SMITH Does any one remember the_ Caravan_? |
19323 | Ai n''t I supposed to skip? |
19323 | Ai n''t you gwine to lemme hab''em?" |
19323 | All pallid was my beaded brow, The reeling night was late, My startled mother cried in fear,"My child, what have you ate?" |
19323 | Am I right?" |
19323 | And China Bloom at best is sorry food? |
19323 | And Rowland''s Kalydor, if laid on thick, Poisons the thirsty wretch that bores for blood? |
19323 | And do n''t you know that them that plays cards always loses their money, and--""Who wins it all, then, daddy?" |
19323 | And who would not throw off dull care And be like unto her, When happiness brings, as her share, One hundred dollars per----? |
19323 | And who''s_ Bob Smith_? |
19323 | Are we_ never_ to get to a cheaper country? |
19323 | Are you getting a chill? |
19323 | At that rate how long would it take to patch them all together?" |
19323 | Atter dat she useter go out ter de woods ev''y night ter see de young man, an''she alluz sing out ter him,''Whar is you, whar is you?'' |
19323 | BY JOHN PHILIP SOUSA"Have I told you the name of a lady? |
19323 | Be Misther McEwen:''Whose bones?'' |
19323 | Be Misther Vincent:''Will ye go to th''divvle?'' |
19323 | Ben, did you ever? |
19323 | By the by, have you seen the Flighty- wight?" |
19323 | Can she do all these in one quarter?" |
19323 | Can you guess it-- the name of the lady? |
19323 | Did I ring? |
19323 | Did his wife look as though she ought to be kilt? |
19323 | Did n''t the union tie up a plant once when you was discharged? |
19323 | Did ye ever hear the like of that? |
19323 | Do it? |
19323 | Do n''t that satisfy you? |
19323 | Do n''t you know that all card- players and chicken- fighters and horse- racers go to hell? |
19323 | Do you know the piece, Mr. Gummage? |
19323 | Do you think I could help coming?" |
19323 | Do you think I have visited the''Capitol''twice, and do n''t know how to treat fashionable society? |
19323 | Does a man ever endure such torture? |
19323 | Ef you wanter stay, whyn''t you sesso, stidder blowin''yo''se''f black in de face? |
19323 | Fun? |
19323 | Good game? |
19323 | HAVE YOU SEEN THE LADY? |
19323 | Had he joined the church before he started? |
19323 | Has she any turn for drawing?" |
19323 | Have I sung of the hair of a dove? |
19323 | Have I sung of the hair of a lady? |
19323 | Have I talked of the eyes of a lady? |
19323 | Have I talked of the eyes that are bright? |
19323 | Have I told you the name of a dear? |
19323 | Have you a vacancy?" |
19323 | Her mammy say,''You is, is you? |
19323 | How can you throw straight when you look at everything in the world except at the bat you are trying to hit? |
19323 | How could I, an interloper, say"no"to the rightful proprietor of that room? |
19323 | How d''ye sell your wood_ this_ time?" |
19323 | How to find her at that hour of the night? |
19323 | How? |
19323 | I heard the bell and the pilot''s hail,"What''s''_ your_ price for wood?" |
19323 | I isn''? |
19323 | I saw a light just ahead on the right-- shall we hail?" |
19323 | I suppose in the course of a fortnight Marianne will have learned drawing enough to enable her to do the pattern?" |
19323 | I wunner w''at mek him set wid his face turnt f''um de fire an''blinkin''his eyes all de time? |
19323 | Is it any ways similyar to the rule of three, Simon?" |
19323 | Is n''t it time we wint to supper?'' |
19323 | Is such example dignified To set before your crew?" |
19323 | Is you done fool ev''yb''dy all dese''ears an''den let yo''se''f git fooled by a passel er gals? |
19323 | It passed so close to Mr. Holliday''s face that he dropped the bat and his grammar in his nervousness and shouted:"Whata you throw nat? |
19323 | Katherine looked a little dazed and her voice trembled a bit as she said:"Would n''t you like to look at the flat?" |
19323 | MR. DOOLEY ON EXPERT TESTIMONY BY FINLEY PETER DUNNE"Annything new?" |
19323 | May I do so?" |
19323 | Mistah Hyar'', huccome you ain''darnse?'' |
19323 | Mistar Hyar'', you done ma''y off ev''yb''dy else an''stay single yo''se''f? |
19323 | Nen a grea''-big girl come through Where''s a gate, an''telled me who Am I? |
19323 | Now look here, Uncle Joe, there is no occasion to be foolish about a little--""Foolish? |
19323 | Oh, sinner, is you in de Gyardin uv Eden? |
19323 | Ol''Adam he say,"W''at dat you eatin''?" |
19323 | Presently she opened them to ask,"Is I uver tol''you''bout de time Mistah Hyar''try ter git him a wife? |
19323 | Question be th''coort:''Different?'' |
19323 | See? |
19323 | Should I go in search of the housekeeper? |
19323 | Should I scream? |
19323 | Should he get out a search warrant or a writ of replevin? |
19323 | So putting his mouth to the old gentleman''s ear, he shouted,"Where-- do-- you-- want-- to-- go?" |
19323 | So what''s the use of beatin''me about it?" |
19323 | Th''on''y question, thin, is Did or did not Alphonse Lootgert stick Mrs. L. into a vat, an''rayjooce her to a quick lunch? |
19323 | The other pilot''s voice was again heard on deck:"How much_ have_ you?" |
19323 | Then addressing his father, he asked,"War''n''t it, daddy?" |
19323 | There was a twinkle in Landon''s eyes as he said:"Are you quite ready for dinner, dear?" |
19323 | Thou''rt welcome to the town; but why come here To bleed a brother poet, gaunt like thee? |
19323 | W''at cur''ous sort er wood is dish yer dat ac''lak dis?'' |
19323 | W''at de use uv all dis scurryin''? |
19323 | Was n''t I discouragin''them? |
19323 | Was n''t I enforcin''them? |
19323 | Was n''t I organizin''? |
19323 | Was she wishing for the fleshpots of upper Fifth Avenue, or was it just physical weariness that would pass with the night? |
19323 | Was the trail of the serpent over them all? |
19323 | Was there a hotel? |
19323 | Was there more than one hotel? |
19323 | We presume that you can offer documentary evidence as to your own worth, sir?" |
19323 | Well, who de man?'' |
19323 | Whar you gwine? |
19323 | What are ye laughin''about?" |
19323 | What in the round creation of the yearth have you and that nigger been a- doin''?" |
19323 | What makes bettin''? |
19323 | What mattered it to Simon? |
19323 | What more could a humorist desire? |
19323 | What next? |
19323 | What right had they to condemn a sweet and affectionate creature such as she to a starved and morbid spinsterhood? |
19323 | What saith the Scriptur'', Simon? |
19323 | What shade do you say? |
19323 | What th''coort ought to''ve done was to call him up, an''say:''Lootgert, where''s ye''er good woman?'' |
19323 | What''s eatin''you, dad?" |
19323 | Where did Adnah, during my brief absence, get her sudden curiosity about the despicable sex?" |
19323 | Why do n''t he teach himself the same, an''stop others from doin''what he talks?" |
19323 | Why should not he do as his father and his father''s friends did? |
19323 | Why was it worse for one boy to do this than it was for some hundreds or thousands of men? |
19323 | Why,_ why_ was she such a confiding and altogether artless and bewitching little fool? |
19323 | Whyn''t you stay wid we- all?'' |
19323 | Wonder if I''m''predestinated,''as old Jed''diah says, to git the feller to it? |
19323 | Would he? |
19323 | Would you like me to show you how it''s done?" |
19323 | You do n''t call that kid a riot, do you?" |
19323 | You have n''t heard of such ingratitude before, I fancy?" |
19323 | _ Now_ what should he say? |
19323 | _ When did they sleep?_ Wood taken in, the_ Caravan_ again took her place in the middle of the stream, paddling on as usual. |
19323 | _ Why?_"the Fantasm fairly shouted. |
19323 | do I hear thy slender voice complain? |
19323 | do_ you_?) |
19323 | exclaimed his father,"why do you not follow my instructions more carefully? |
19323 | figures, flowers, or landscape?" |
19323 | he said at last,"you ai n''t got the nerve to charge this kid with assaulting you, have you?" |
19323 | repeated his father,"did I play ball? |
19323 | replied the Captain--(captains did swear a little in those days);"what''s the odd_ quarter_ for, I should like to know? |
19323 | rouge makes thee sick? |
19323 | said she,"is_ I_ uver tol''you''bout Mis''Molly Hyar''? |
19323 | the Itinerant Tinker exclaimed;"did n''t you just this minute see me split it?" |
19323 | what do boys have daddies for anyhow? |
39369 | What is this? |
39369 | No one in England or the United States doubted that these were definitely settled, and those who sneeringly ask"what we gained by the war?" |
39369 | O, say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave, O''er the land of the free and the home of the brave? |
39369 | Stuart, what fog? |
39369 | The soldiers believed themselves neglected by the State for whose safety they were fighting; else why this protracted refusal to send them provisions? |
39369 | Were the well men under his command few? |
39369 | Where could they escape to without money or clothing? |
39369 | While under the operation, the bold, athletic warrior looked up, and asked Jackson in broken English,"Cure''i m, kill''i m again?" |
39369 | _ what fog? |
39369 | hey!_''''Yes, please your Majesty, and hard our fate''--''But why not, Stuart,_ different courses steer_?'' |
39369 | say!__ So then the foe escaped you, Stuart? |
39369 | what news? |
39369 | what news? |
38448 | And when is all this going to happen? |
38448 | But they will not deny us a confessor? |
38448 | How so? |
38448 | Surely not princesses of the royal blood? |
38448 | Are they, on that account, nothing more than creatures of our imagination, set free by night and darkness? |
38448 | But the murdered man was not satisfied yet; he showed himself once more to the president and asked how he could prove his gratitude? |
38448 | Canst thou put no limit to thy thirst of conquest? |
38448 | Cazotte?" |
38448 | Do you see the Prince of Condé there? |
38448 | Finally the victim was conducted into a dark room, where he was suddenly asked by a stern, imperious voice:"Do you not see that woman in white?" |
38448 | Had not the same Academy pronounced against the use of quinine and vaccination, against lightning- rods and steam- engines? |
38448 | He asked her roughly what she was doing there? |
38448 | He stopped the driver and asked him what he had hidden in his wagon? |
38448 | Laharpe now asked:"And about me you say nothing, Cazotte?" |
38448 | Nor was this a solitary case, for on the same day a girl of fourteen, living near the city of Orleans, had asked her father, Simonne, what a king was? |
38448 | Then he asked the girl what she saw now? |
38448 | They cried out:"Who on earth has made you think of prisons, poison, and the executioner? |
38448 | They suggest the interesting but difficult question, whether visions and ecstasy can extend to large numbers of men at once? |
38448 | What have these things to do with philosophy and the reign of reason, which we anticipate and on which you but just now congratulated us?" |
38448 | What then can we learn from modern magic? |
38448 | When he asks if it is a good angel or a demon, no answer is given; but the question: Art thou the Devil? |
38448 | and if objects were placed against the sole of her foot, she would often exclaim:"What is that? |
38448 | will you not take time to translate the book? |
40244 | Who run? |
40244 | It may be demanded, Why should you be so furious( as some have said), should not christians have more mercy and compassion? |
40244 | Men asked themselves the question,"had the settlers returned, or had they died in this so- called land of promise"? |
40244 | What, then, was the effect of the capture of Canada upon the settlers of the Thirteen Colonies? |
26657 | ''Well, what is it?" |
26657 | ''What the deuce do you mean?" |
26657 | ''Then, sir,''replied the rascal,''you will be doubtless glad to purchase my immediate disappearance with the contents of the August pockets?'' 26657 A Hindu?" |
26657 | A motorist? |
26657 | And you found him waiting for you? |
26657 | Any luck? |
26657 | Any news? |
26657 | Any one been here to- night, Laver? |
26657 | Are you going to leave the job to amateurs? |
26657 | Besides, you are now no longer afraid? |
26657 | But before giving you the results of my inquiries-- it wo n''t take long, by the way-- I should like to ask you one or two questions, if I may? |
26657 | But how did you discover my address? 26657 But the robbery?" |
26657 | By the way, Sutgrove,he said,"what''s this I saw on the evening paper bills about a motor pirate?" |
26657 | Can not you recognize the rattle of Mannering''s old car? 26657 Can you take me to the place?" |
26657 | Colonel Maitland? 26657 Could n''t you get it completed in a week?" |
26657 | Did they though? 26657 Did you mention to any one where I had gone?" |
26657 | Did you not mention me? |
26657 | Do you call him handsome? |
26657 | Does your friend refuse to acknowledge the compact? |
26657 | For what reason? |
26657 | Forrest? 26657 Has any one ever tried to hold you up?" |
26657 | Have n''t I ever mentioned them to you? 26657 Have you everything packed to go away on your visit to Norfolk to- morrow?" |
26657 | Have you heard anything further? |
26657 | Have you lost anything? |
26657 | He? |
26657 | Him? 26657 Him?" |
26657 | His what? |
26657 | How are we going to get in? |
26657 | How did you discover that? |
26657 | How far is Towcester? |
26657 | How''s that? |
26657 | How? |
26657 | How? |
26657 | Hurt? |
26657 | I do n''t know what? |
26657 | I fancy you must have seen in the papers a pretty full account of all that the police discovered there? |
26657 | I should have been inside that shop a couple of months ago,he continued,"if I had thought---- Whereabouts is the shop?" |
26657 | I suppose I am at liberty to sleep where I like? |
26657 | I suppose it was during the struggle that you lost the two buttons from your overcoat which you left behind you? |
26657 | I suppose,he said, as we reached our destination,"I may count upon you not referring to the plight in which I returned to your place? |
26657 | I thought you were of opinion that our friend will be tempted to make his reappearance to- night? |
26657 | If there''s all that value in it, why should the owner go in for highway robbery? |
26657 | In Vienna? |
26657 | Is Mr. Mannering in? |
26657 | Is n''t she in the drawing- room? 26657 Is n''t that musical?" |
26657 | Is there any one else? |
26657 | Is your verdict upon my restaurant equally favourable to- day, sir? |
26657 | It was lucky for him he did not meet us, hey, Sutgrove? |
26657 | Left? |
26657 | Let me hear all about it? |
26657 | Met any one? |
26657 | Mr. Sutgrove, is it? |
26657 | My young friend,he observed,"you have, I believe, undertaken to bring me safely home to- night?" |
26657 | Not emulating the deeds of the Motor Pirate? |
26657 | Not? |
26657 | Now tell me, Mr. Sutgrove, did n''t that dream of father''s really happen to you last night? |
26657 | Of course it is quite impossible that the motive power can be electricity? |
26657 | Petrol? |
26657 | Seen anything of the Pirate? |
26657 | Seen nothing of Inspector Forrest, I suppose? |
26657 | Start? 26657 Still, does it not strike you as curious that he should have selected the night when a valuable parcel of diamonds was there?" |
26657 | Sure that is all? |
26657 | Surely it can not be a case of suicide? |
26657 | Surely that depends on what the girl thinks, does n''t it? |
26657 | Surely you do not still harbour any suspicion concerning him? |
26657 | Tell me, dear, what possessed you to go out into the storm? |
26657 | That you, Mannering? |
26657 | That''s very sudden, is n''t it? |
26657 | The Colchester road? |
26657 | The surgeon out? |
26657 | Then I can be of no assistance to you, to- day? |
26657 | Then you are really hoping to join in the hunt? |
26657 | Then you have seen him? |
26657 | They have n''t found Mr. Forrest, then, sir? |
26657 | Was there nothing at all found at St. Alban''s then? |
26657 | Well, Colonel, what do you say to a music hall? |
26657 | Well, if I may? |
26657 | Well, what is it? |
26657 | Well, what''s the next move? |
26657 | Well? |
26657 | Well? |
26657 | Were you not afraid of meeting the Pirate? 26657 What about the servants?" |
26657 | What do you mean? |
26657 | What do you propose? |
26657 | What do you say to that, Inspector? |
26657 | What do you want? |
26657 | What do you want? |
26657 | What grounds have you for thinking so? |
26657 | What has Mannering been saying to you, for it was he whom I saw behind the hedge when I brought you out of the storm, I suppose? |
26657 | What has happened? |
26657 | What have you been up to now, Sutgrove? |
26657 | What in the name of good fortune for? |
26657 | What in the world for? |
26657 | What is it? |
26657 | What line do you propose? |
26657 | What makes you ask? |
26657 | What must not go on? |
26657 | What of that? 26657 What power do you propose to use?" |
26657 | What right have you to ask? |
26657 | What should it be for? |
26657 | What the deuce can we do? |
26657 | What town is this, then? |
26657 | What was the extent of your loss? |
26657 | What''s the latest from Mr. Justice Jeune''s division? 26657 What''s the matter now?" |
26657 | What''s the matter? |
26657 | What''s the next move? |
26657 | What? |
26657 | What? |
26657 | What? |
26657 | What? |
26657 | When are we going to start? |
26657 | When can I see you again? |
26657 | When did he leave England? |
26657 | When did you hear that the Motor Pirate was at work again? |
26657 | Where have you been? 26657 Where is it?" |
26657 | Where next? |
26657 | Where shall it be then? |
26657 | Where''s Evie? |
26657 | Where-- where is she? |
26657 | Which direction did he take? |
26657 | Who''s that? |
26657 | Why did n''t you go to the police- station? |
26657 | Why should it? |
26657 | Why, darling, what ails you? |
26657 | Why, what has he been doing? |
26657 | Why, what made you think of him? 26657 Why?" |
26657 | Why? |
26657 | With me? |
26657 | You are quite sure neither of you touched any of that port? |
26657 | You can not mean to infer that Mannering had anything to do with that? |
26657 | You did n''t get any clue in Amsterdam, then? |
26657 | You do n''t mean to say that you still suspect me? |
26657 | You have n''t a car to do a hundred miles an hour, have you? |
26657 | You know him? |
26657 | You know the numbers of your notes, I suppose? |
26657 | You know where to bring it? |
26657 | You saw him? |
26657 | You still hold to the theory that he is mad? |
26657 | You surely can not think that Mannering is in any way connected with the Motor Pirate? |
26657 | You will have no difficulty, I presume, in proving your identity? |
26657 | You will help me, wo n''t you? |
26657 | You would like to make a more extensive examination, I suppose, doctor? |
26657 | You''ve bound me up pretty tightly? |
26657 | You, Winter, and myself, would soon settle a Motor Pirate, would n''t we? |
26657 | A Daimler, I believe?" |
26657 | And what if, not content with destroying himself, he were to carry with him to destruction the girl who rode beside him on his car? |
26657 | And, turning to Evie, he said,"I presume you will not allow Sutgrove to take any risks of that sort now, Miss Maitland?" |
26657 | Are you asleep, sir?" |
26657 | Are you motoring?" |
26657 | Are you prepared for a little amateur burglary, Sutgrove?" |
26657 | As I did so the occupant of the car shouted out,"That you, Sutgrove? |
26657 | Bear him a grudge? |
26657 | Been on the same job as myself?" |
26657 | Besides, it seems scarcely fair on the girl, does it?" |
26657 | But had n''t you better have lunch first?" |
26657 | But how is it possible to describe a journey at the pace we were making? |
26657 | But how? |
26657 | But what brings you down here? |
26657 | But you said something of observations made by the August victim?" |
26657 | Can I be of any assistance?" |
26657 | Can you manage a hot bath and a bed for me to- night?" |
26657 | Colonel Maitland the gourmet?" |
26657 | Did he say where he was going?" |
26657 | Do n''t you think the air is cooler already? |
26657 | Do you know that the glass I drank-- was it one glass or two?--gave me the most vivid dream I have enjoyed since my childhood?" |
26657 | Does he affect you in the same way?" |
26657 | Got a puncture? |
26657 | Had he not told Evie that on the third day he would return, bidding her be ready for him? |
26657 | Have n''t you ever heard that Mannering spends all his spare time in experimental motor construction?" |
26657 | Have you any idea of our whereabouts?" |
26657 | Have you got the tools?" |
26657 | He always was that, was n''t he, Sarah? |
26657 | He may endeavour to dispose of some of his plunder, or he may reappear, but until then----""What do you suggest?" |
26657 | He stepped on to the car, and, taking my seat, I asked him tersely--"Where to?" |
26657 | He was for him unusually excited, and, without reply to my greeting, save with a silent hand grip, he said--"Seen anything of Mannering?" |
26657 | He would be bound to get his batteries recharged somewhere and, with a car of such remarkable shape, how is he to do so without exciting remark? |
26657 | How much of that port did you drink?" |
26657 | I am sure you would not have obeyed so tamely?" |
26657 | I suppose there is no one residing near whom you would consider a likely object of suspicion?" |
26657 | Is it Mannering?" |
26657 | Is it indeed you?" |
26657 | Is there any hope for me?" |
26657 | Mannering?" |
26657 | Mannering?" |
26657 | Meanwhile what were we to do? |
26657 | Meanwhile, you have not yet told me how you learned of my presence here?" |
26657 | Nothing tangible and yet---- Oh, Mr. Sutgrove, do you-- have you ever experienced a presentiment of something dreadful happening? |
26657 | Now, I knew he never had such a thing----""I suppose you know exactly what jewellery he has?" |
26657 | Revolver handy?" |
26657 | Sutgrove?" |
26657 | Sutgrove?" |
26657 | The engine is a model of the one I have designed for the new car which I mentioned-- last night was it? |
26657 | The explanation could hardly please him, would it?" |
26657 | The third time he blurted out--"About that suggestion of yours-- taking night rides on the chance of being held up----""Yes?" |
26657 | Then, after a momentary hesitation, she added,"Is-- is anything wrong?" |
26657 | Was it indeed Mannering''s voice, or were my ears deceiving me? |
26657 | What could he have done?" |
26657 | What course was open to me but confession? |
26657 | What has happened to you? |
26657 | What if he intended to end his life and his journey together? |
26657 | What is it you want?" |
26657 | What is the matter?" |
26657 | What should you do?" |
26657 | What sort of establishment does he keep?" |
26657 | What would have been the use? |
26657 | What, then, had he done with it? |
26657 | What-- what?" |
26657 | When we had done laughing, Winter turned to me and said--"Sutgrove, old fellow, would you mind punching me? |
26657 | Whence he came? |
26657 | Where did he say he was going?" |
26657 | Where did we leave him?" |
26657 | Whither he went? |
26657 | Who could help feeling happy? |
26657 | Who knows? |
26657 | Who the owner of the pirate car was? |
26657 | Why did you disappear? |
26657 | Why had I listened to Winter? |
26657 | Why should I have allowed myself to be persuaded to play the part of coward, merely that Winter''s car should have been saved from injury? |
26657 | Will you believe it? |
26657 | You can make things exceedingly unpleasant for him if you like; but frankly, is it worth while? |
26657 | You wanted to make me talk, eh?" |
26657 | he muttered"What is it?" |
26657 | run away now, and let your friend Mannering have a clear field? |
26657 | said the stranger again;"do you give me your words?" |
36791 | Shall our own brethren drag the chain Which not even Russia''s menials wear? |
36791 | After recovery from the first consternation over the awful tragedy, they began to ask themselves, Who shall rule the Church? |
36791 | Among them Robert Browning answered the question in this characteristic sonnet:"Why? |
36791 | And does not the fact of the large Christian element in the Mormon religious system show that it must not be treated as a pagan religion? |
36791 | And to what better use could the money be put? |
36791 | And what has brought about this difference? |
36791 | And what was the policy pursued by the National Government toward them there? |
36791 | And where will you find a more heroic one than this of the Mormon people? |
36791 | And who will say that it is not wonderful and strangely unique? |
36791 | Are these all pretenders and knaves, or the willing dupes of such? |
36791 | Besides, let us ask the question, Who is responsible for the present state of affairs in Utah? |
36791 | But in the twenty years of missionary work what has been accomplished? |
36791 | Can a man excuse his practices to the country because of his religious belief? |
36791 | Did it die out? |
36791 | Do we see apostates? |
36791 | Having thus endeavored to answer the question, Why was polygamy promulgated? |
36791 | How many converts from Mormonism have been obtained? |
36791 | Is all of this endurance of trial with a devotion approaching heroism the outcome of charlatanism, hypocrisy, and libertinism? |
36791 | Is it_ just_? |
36791 | Is it_ wise_? |
36791 | Is not that slavery? |
36791 | Is not that the great doctrine of the Jesuit--"_The end justifies the means_"? |
36791 | It took the shape of a book entitled"Why am I a Liberal?" |
36791 | Jesus had given His life to redeem; why could they not help to save? |
36791 | Now, we raise the question,_ Can any Christian sect be easily annihilated?_ Should it be our desire to exterminate it? |
36791 | Now, we raise the question,_ Can any Christian sect be easily annihilated?_ Should it be our desire to exterminate it? |
36791 | Now, when the leaders commit perjury in that way, what can be expected from those who regard them as gods and as capable of no wrong act? |
36791 | Now, why is this? |
36791 | Now, with such natural resources, what might not Utah become? |
36791 | Now, with that practical example in mind, who would dare say that the scheme we advocate would not be effectual in breaking up polygamy? |
36791 | Should not the object of all our efforts be_ to reform it_--to purge the gold of its dross? |
36791 | The Lord is not coming down on the Wahsatch Mountains with horses and chariots of fire to deliver the persecuted(?) |
36791 | The great PUZZLE to solve is this: What remedies will be_ effective_ and accomplish the object in_ the shortest period of time_? |
36791 | The great question to be answered is: How are we to get rid of_ the erroneous doctrines of Mormonism_? |
36791 | The modest(?) |
36791 | The only questions to consider are: Is it_ lawful_? |
36791 | The question at once arises, WHY WAS IT PROMULGATED UNDER SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES? |
36791 | There will then be a hand- to- hand combat between Truth and Error; and who can doubt as to the result? |
36791 | These shall I bid men, each in his degree Also God- guided, bear, and gayly too? |
36791 | Think you that a man would work under a Mormon bishop for one dollar a day when under a non- Mormon he could double his wages? |
36791 | Was not that man in moral slavery? |
36791 | Were restrictive influences provided? |
36791 | What if no black wrist feels the iron chain, When snow- white breasts must bear the scarlet stain? |
36791 | What if the old plantation homes in ruin lie, If Mormon temples proudly kiss the sky? |
36791 | What think you of the_ men_ who have toiled with unmurmuring bravery for months through dangers of ambush and storm and flood on their westward way? |
36791 | What was the object of the leaders in declaring it to be a divine revelation? |
36791 | What will be the end of all this suffering?" |
36791 | Who ever knew of any matter of interest being left to the people to act upon freely and unrestrainedly? |
36791 | Who ever knew of any proposition being debated in their conferences, or any nomination voted down by the people? |
36791 | Why not, then, encourage emigration thither of the right class? |
36791 | _ The people must acquiesce and think as they do._ IS THAT LIBERTY? |
36791 | and that different methods must be adopted to overcome its evils? |
36791 | let us now direct our attention to another and more important question, WHY IS POLYGAMY PRACTISED? |
36791 | where art thou?" |
40769 | ; and Lake Michaelson( 12,700 ft.?) |
40769 | As a sarcastic protest against cock- fighting in England, he declared that he had witnessed in Sligo(?) |
39068 | Did he preach-- did he pray? 39068 Why?" |
39068 | ''To whom?'' |
39068 | Are there such sights yet? |
39068 | But how was he to do this? |
39068 | Can no generous giver be found who will contribute the money necessary to bring the east window from London?... |
39068 | Do you believe you could bear that patiently? |
39068 | Does Isaac take learning freely? |
39068 | Has he become fond of school?" |
39068 | He called his place"Sherwood Forest,"with grim humor; for was he not an outlaw, in the opinion of the Whigs, just as really as was Robin Hood? |
39068 | How does she improve in her writing and reading? |
39068 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
39068 | It is an easy thing to correct this fault, and unless you do so, how can you be fit for law business?" |
39068 | Keep the ghost of that wife, foully slain, in your view-- And what could you, what should you, what would you do? |
39068 | Shall it appeal in vain?" |
39068 | Soon after I went in Mrs. V. says,''Well, Mr. Johns, what say you to a ride below with me, and bringing Miss Nancy up?'' |
39068 | The future President asked himself,"What is the best thing for dinner?" |
39068 | The outspoken preacher replied, so that every one could hear:"What is that if General Jackson has come in? |
39068 | Then came the question,"Where do you live?" |
39068 | Then came the strange marriage scene:"Can this be Martha Hilton? |
39068 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
39068 | What was the explanation of the father''s changed attitude to his son that led him to make his bequest in such unpleasant terms? |
39068 | What would they have? |
39068 | What, no? |
39068 | Who could withstand such a lover? |
39068 | Why do you go looking so? |
39068 | Why in such rash attempts engage As they can ne''er perform?" |
39068 | Why stand here idle? |
39068 | Will you have the goodness to send me some seed, both of the water and musk melons?" |
39068 | Would it be in the paper which his father had in his hand as he seated himself before the fire? |
39068 | afraid of what? |
39068 | of death? |
39068 | she asked;"because I am afraid? |
13145 | A good man? 13145 Ah?" |
13145 | And do you really believe he saw such an animal? |
13145 | And have you got rid yet of the_ Airgiod- cearc_[12] Sheila? |
13145 | And is that all that you can spell? |
13145 | And it is a present for me? |
13145 | And so you have got rid of them? 13145 And what do the people dance to now?" |
13145 | And why not? 13145 And will you want to speak to me, Ailasa?" |
13145 | Are you sick? |
13145 | Are you the daughter of the miller Soubirons? |
13145 | But did she not say anything more? |
13145 | But that is not the sea at all,said Sheila:"that is the storms that will wreck the boats; and how can the sea help that? |
13145 | But what if the jury does convict me? 13145 But what is the necessity for your bothering yourself about such things? |
13145 | But what is your objection, Ingram? |
13145 | But why do you sing such Gaelic as that, John? |
13145 | Can you eat a cold dinner to- day, Jean? |
13145 | Catharine, my child, will you walk out with me? 13145 Did you catch it yourself, Ailasa?" |
13145 | Did you draw that? |
13145 | Did you not see it? |
13145 | Do n''t you ever dream of what it is like? 13145 Do n''t you think Alister must have been taking a little whisky, Miss Mackenzie?" |
13145 | Do n''t you think it is very warm here? |
13145 | Do you mean to tell me you do n''t know your own tongue? 13145 Do you think I can not read?" |
13145 | Going to the school, William? 13145 Have you seen nothing?" |
13145 | How do you like this country? |
13145 | How far is it to the general''s? |
13145 | However the matter may conclude,said Mrs. Guinness pleasantly,"why should you and I lose our self- control, Mr. Muller? |
13145 | I believe I have had a little nap, Jack, but I ca n''t find my gloves: will you look under the next seat, please? |
13145 | I have heard of those middlemen: they were dreadful tyrants and thieves, were n''t they? |
13145 | I suppose every woman must marry, father? |
13145 | I suppose,said Lavender,"you found it rather difficult to learn good English?" |
13145 | I? 13145 In the dark, father? |
13145 | Indeed? |
13145 | Is his hose ungartered, his beard neglected, his shoe untied? |
13145 | Is it, ta Welsh Kâllic? |
13145 | Is supper over? 13145 Is that you, Duncan? |
13145 | It is practical enough, I suppose,he said irritably,"to ask what Catharine herself thinks of marriage with me?" |
13145 | It would take me several months to pick it up, I suppose? |
13145 | Lover? 13145 Lover?" |
13145 | Lover? |
13145 | Maria? 13145 May I ask what they are?" |
13145 | My father? |
13145 | No: what is it? |
13145 | Now will you take the rod? |
13145 | Obey what? |
13145 | Pardon me, my sister,said the author to a beggar- woman at Barcelona:"does not your worship see that I am drawing?" |
13145 | Shall we go out? |
13145 | Shall we walk in the hall for a few minutes? |
13145 | So that there is no difference between the former tacksman and his serf except the relative size of their farms? |
13145 | That was your brother, then? |
13145 | The Welsh Gaelic? 13145 The descent of man, for instance?" |
13145 | The school? 13145 To make?" |
13145 | To- morrow? 13145 Was it the Virgin?" |
13145 | Well, Sheila? |
13145 | Well, general,dropping my voice to the Secesh conspirator level,"how do you like him?" |
13145 | Well, what''s the matter? |
13145 | Well? 13145 Well?" |
13145 | What did it do? 13145 What did she command you to do?" |
13145 | What do you mean to make of yourself, Miss Vogdes? |
13145 | What for will he be playing_ Cha till mi tuilich?_"It is out of mischief, papa,said Sheila--"that is all." |
13145 | What have aimless imagination and temporizing policy to do with the Advancement of Mankind? 13145 What have you seen, Bernadette?" |
13145 | What in all the world is she about at such an hour? |
13145 | What in ta name of Kott is tat sort of Kâllic? |
13145 | What is it you wish? |
13145 | What is that thing somebody said about the man of one book? |
13145 | What is the trouble, then? |
13145 | What is the_ Airgiod- cearc_ to you, that you will go over to Stornoway only to be laughed at and make a fool of yourself? |
13145 | What was this that ailed her? |
13145 | What, then, is the name of your vision? |
13145 | What? |
13145 | What? |
13145 | Where''s your father, Sheila? |
13145 | Why? |
13145 | Will it hurt us? |
13145 | Will ye hef the fesh, Miss Sheila? |
13145 | Will you have it yourself, my father? |
13145 | William,said I,"why will you Southside people continue to exhaust your land with tobacco?" |
13145 | Would you like to see my notes? |
13145 | Would you mind, Peggy,said John, deprecatingly,"if I left you for a few minutes? |
13145 | Yes, with thanks, Louise,he replied;"but where are Bernadette and Marie?" |
13145 | Yes,said Lavender:"what does that mean?" |
13145 | You are not from England, are you? |
13145 | You did n''t sail under that name, then, captain? |
13145 | You have no doubt, captain, of your ability to substantiate your entire innocence of these charges brought against you? |
13145 | You never tried to discover for yourself? |
13145 | [ 18] What would have been the course of this trial if expert testimony were established upon proper principles? 13145 ***** Is this present year, 1873, to be, like some famous ones in history, specially fatal to crowned heads, and to heads that have once been crowned? 13145 Ah? |
13145 | An old hall? |
13145 | And if a dream, why should it not go on for ever? |
13145 | And the tailor said to him,''What sort o''troosers iss it you will want?'' |
13145 | And what shall we say of her? |
13145 | And what was this moving object down there by the shore where the Maighdean- mhara lay at anchor? |
13145 | And what, may we ask, are sea- lawyers? |
13145 | And who was this who stood at the porch of the house in the clear sunshine? |
13145 | Anything else?" |
13145 | Are you the leader of this lawless throng, The chief of all that''s dissolute and wrong? |
13145 | As a mere matter of experience and education she ought to go to London; and had not her papa as good as intimated his intention of taking her? |
13145 | As for John the Piper, was he insulted at having been sent on a menial errand? |
13145 | But do please tell me, were you really so interested in what that little gorilla said as you seemed to be? |
13145 | But if people of genius will not do that, can you expect it of dyed gloves? |
13145 | But lover? |
13145 | But since Fanny Guinness was an amiable, pink- cheeked belle in the village choir, she had never turned her back on an enemy: why should she now? |
13145 | But was it really Duncan who was to teach the stranger? |
13145 | But what kind of love was this coming to Kitty? |
13145 | But where is that ambulance? |
13145 | But would black gloves do? |
13145 | CAN ADAMS AND CHOATE CLEAR HIM? |
13145 | Ca n''t I have a bill of exceptions? |
13145 | Ca n''t I sue out an injunction to stay proceedings? |
13145 | Ca n''t you put your veil down till we get out of this?" |
13145 | Can you forgive me for stealing your gloves? |
13145 | Can you furbish up your old ones till then, and thereby prove yourself sensible for once? |
13145 | Could God hold her, rigorous church- member, fond wife and mother as she was, guilty of this boy''s blood? |
13145 | Could it be that she was at soul tricky? |
13145 | Did it_ take_ much? |
13145 | Did no light wind bear my wild despair Far over the deep sea? |
13145 | Did the figure accuse him? |
13145 | Do n''t you know the classical Gaelic?" |
13145 | Do you think I would make a bad husband to the woman I married?" |
13145 | Do you think it fair to take advantage of this girl''s ignorance of the world?" |
13145 | Do_ I_ look like a medium or a Free- Lover? |
13145 | Had they not better try in the afternoon, when perhaps the breeze would freshen? |
13145 | He had had no opportunity, during their friendly talking, of revealing to her what he thought of herself; but might she not have guessed it? |
13145 | He is a staunch friend of yours, captain?" |
13145 | How could a fairy princess be so interested in some common animal showing its head out of the sea? |
13145 | How is my old friend, Colonel Livingstone? |
13145 | How much of it did he carry away? |
13145 | How the devil have you got over from Mevaig at this hour of the morning?" |
13145 | I ought n''t to-- to make love to Kitty, in short?" |
13145 | I should regard a wife only as a fellow- servant of the Lord? |
13145 | If not too bold, may I inquire about these stories of your burying treasure on Gardner''s Island?" |
13145 | If their mothers had not done so before them, where would they be? |
13145 | In a case of delicate eye- surgery who would value the opinion of a man whose attention had been devoted mainly to thoracic diseases? |
13145 | In order to do these fine things she would have to be married to somebody, and why not to himself? |
13145 | In the first place, would she listen to his prayer? |
13145 | Ingram?" |
13145 | Is not that enough? |
13145 | It could not be the coming dawn that revealed to him the outlines of the shore and the mountains and the loch? |
13145 | K._"Thank you, if the same to you?" |
13145 | LIVINGSTONE?" |
13145 | Lavender know of the legend connected with the air of_ Cha till, cha till mi tuille_? |
13145 | Lavender of the Black Horse of Loch Suainabhal?" |
13145 | Lavender the Bay of Uig and the Seven Hunters?" |
13145 | May I ask, captain, what particular falsehood has gained currency?" |
13145 | May I bring him and introduce him to you?" |
13145 | My lover?" |
13145 | Now what was there that was worth making a note of? |
13145 | Now, my dear Marjory, how often must I tell you that calling a fellow names is not arguing? |
13145 | Now, why should we? |
13145 | Raising his arms to the multitude, he asked,"Will you promise to serve and love your country as I mean?" |
13145 | Shall we take a glance at a historic mill? |
13145 | She had guessed their object then? |
13145 | She was opposed to it? |
13145 | Sheila would never know of the sacrifice, but what of that? |
13145 | Should he at once fly from temptation and return to London? |
13145 | So your worship draws? |
13145 | Suddenly it cleared:"Oysters? |
13145 | Surely somebody laughed? |
13145 | The murderers stopped, made her say it over again, and asked,"Do you mean it?" |
13145 | Then her father-- what action might not this determined old man take in the matter? |
13145 | Then the question was put,"Did you say so and so?" |
13145 | Then why did n''t he let me know by letter, as I asked him to do?" |
13145 | There was Captain Wright of the Quedah-- you remember him, I dare say: had command of that nigger crew-- what did he say when I went aboard his ship? |
13145 | There was the usual"Well, Sheila?" |
13145 | Was it not all a dream, that he should be sitting by the side of this sea- princess, who was attended only by her deerhound and the tall keeper? |
13145 | Was the sinister prophecy of John the Piper to be fulfilled? |
13145 | Was this a willful affectation? |
13145 | Was this, then, the capital of the small empire over which the princess ruled? |
13145 | Well, I hope?" |
13145 | Well, what of it all? |
13145 | What are such immense tracts good for now- a- days?" |
13145 | What are we coming to?" |
13145 | What did it matter that the written words of all authorities upon such subjects in every land were in absolute accord with Dr. Wormley? |
13145 | What did they let me walk the streets of Boston a whole week for, if I was such a criminal as some of''em pretend? |
13145 | What do you mean by this? |
13145 | What have you been about? |
13145 | What is he playing to himself now? |
13145 | What is that business? |
13145 | What kind of awakening would the plump"Will you marry me?" |
13145 | What possible interest could he have in combating this decision so anxiously, almost so imploringly? |
13145 | What shall I do with all this love When thou art gone away? |
13145 | What specialist of the latter character would even offer an opinion? |
13145 | What woke her? |
13145 | What would people say of the beautiful sea- princess with the proud air, the fearless eyes and the gentle and musical voice? |
13145 | When a victim issued from the flogging- room the questions from an eager throng were,"How many cuts, old fellow? |
13145 | When at length we reached the smooth stage- road I began to question him:"Are you the general''s son?" |
13145 | When shall I feel thy hand again Go kindly o''er my hair? |
13145 | Where was I? |
13145 | Where was he? |
13145 | Whither had gone the wild visions of the night, the feverish dread, the horrible forebodings? |
13145 | Who can determine with exactness the line that separates eccentricity from madness-- responsibility from irresponsibility? |
13145 | Who can say? |
13145 | Who could be so tender to her, so watchful over her, as himself? |
13145 | Who said we could not go? |
13145 | Why did I not cut the throat of this little Oppressor and fatten the soil of my native land with the blood of the small ruthless Yankee Invader? |
13145 | Why did you ask me in that way when you knew we could n''t go? |
13145 | Why not the crews of merchant- vessels, who might be of any nation? |
13145 | Will you?" |
13145 | Would his love for his daughter prompt him to consider her happiness alone? |
13145 | Would it not be heroic to leave this old man in possession of his only daughter? |
13145 | Would not all his artist friends be anxious to paint her? |
13145 | Would not every one listen to her singing of those Gaelic songs? |
13145 | Would not every one wish to know her? |
13145 | You are a reporter?" |
13145 | You do n''t mean to say you have tickets for it? |
13145 | _ Io triumphe!_"Suppose you show Miss Vogdes the institution, sister?" |
13145 | a Virginian in that hated uniform?" |
13145 | and where was I going to? |
13145 | as children should who have been nurtured from the breast of a cherishing mother?" |
13145 | me? |
13145 | of this fat little clergyman be? |
13145 | said Ingram when the last of their preparations had been made and they were about to start for the river,"Is n''t he up yet?" |
13145 | said Ingram, suddenly breaking in upon these dreams;"or does every owner of hens still pay his annual shilling to the Lord of Lewis?" |
13145 | said the young man, suddenly abandoning his defiant manner:"why should you object? |
13145 | what was my name? |
13145 | who was I? |
39368 | Gentlemen,he said,"had inquired what would be gained by the contemplated war? |
39368 | If laid up in war, who would support it in peace? |
39368 | Suppose it is ours,he exclaimed,"are we any nearer to our point? |
39368 | Well, what do you think of her? |
39368 | As his minister said to the king of Epirus,"may we not as well take our bottle of wine before as after the exploit? |
39368 | Did not this conduct grow out of a sense of duty and of patriotism? |
39368 | Did she raise the standard of liberty in India? |
39368 | Do you expect to gain anything in a pecuniary view? |
39368 | He understood the strength of his own position; his troops were never in greater spirits; why then did he so suddenly and totally change his purpose? |
39368 | Hence the absurd interrogatory so incessantly urged by wise statesmen:"Why do you not declare war against France as well as England?" |
39368 | How is this strange conduct to be accounted for in one who ever after never refused to close like a lion with his foes? |
39368 | If the latter be true, why all this display, designed to eventuate in nothing? |
39368 | If your fields are surrounded, are they in a better condition than if invaded? |
39368 | Is it for land? |
39368 | Is it for plunder? |
39368 | Is it to extend or secure the blessings of freedom to us that the fireside and the cradle are exposed to savage incursions in the west at this time?" |
39368 | New States? |
39368 | Shall I hoist it?" |
39368 | Sir, I ask in turn, what will you not lose by your mongrel state of peace with Great Britain? |
39368 | Territory? |
39368 | They have asked simply, What is the invasion for? |
39368 | Was it for liberty she offered up so many human hecatombs on the plains of Hindostan? |
39368 | Was it to plant the standard of_ liberty_ in this country that she immolated even infant innocence during the war of the Revolution? |
39368 | What glory? |
39368 | What is the situation of our country generally?" |
39368 | What is the situation of our fortresses? |
39368 | When the murderer is at your door will you meanly skulk to your cells? |
39368 | Who dare to stand?" |
39368 | Why enter on an entirely new experiment when we had so much to build upon in the experience of the mother country? |
39368 | Why, after Colonel Miller opened the communications with supplies and reinforcements, did not General Hull retreat at once? |
39368 | Will you call upon her to leave your ports and harbors untouched only just till you can return from Canada to defend them? |
39368 | Will you seek for the deep foundations of her power in the frozen depths of Labrador? |
39368 | You have taken Quebec-- have you_ conquered England_? |
39368 | or will you boldly oppose him at his entrance?_"Every part of his speech told with tremendous effect. |
30249 | Surely,said a woman to me,"when a cat sits watching at a mouse- hole, she has some image in her mind of the mouse in its hole?" |
30249 | A red squirrel will chip up green apples and pears for the seeds at the core: can he know, on general principles, that these fruits contain seeds? |
30249 | Am I guilty, then, as has been charged, of preferring the deductive method of reasoning to the more modern and more scientific inductive method? |
30249 | Because man, then, is half animal, shall we say that the animal is half man? |
30249 | Behold the tumble- bug with her ball of dung by the roadside; where is she going with it? |
30249 | Bring it to the hermit for his breakfast? |
30249 | But I shall have more to say upon this point in another chapter, entitled"What do Animals Know?" |
30249 | But do you suppose the fond creature ever comes to know why you do not want his feet upon you? |
30249 | But how did they know of the destruction of their young, and how can we account for their concerted action? |
30249 | But if the two hawks look alike, would not the birds come to regard them both as bird- eaters, since one of them does eat birds? |
30249 | But if we mean by interpretation an answer to the inquiry,"What does this scene or incident suggest to you? |
30249 | But would she not root if she had no pigs, and would not the pigs root if they had no mother? |
30249 | Can it meet new conditions? |
30249 | Can it solve a new problem? |
30249 | Can we believe that the hermit crab thinks and reasons? |
30249 | Can we find any other word for his act? |
30249 | Could any person who knows the birds credit such a tale? |
30249 | DO ANIMALS THINK AND REFLECT? |
30249 | Did it reflect and say, Now is the time for me to bend down and thrust my tip into the ground? |
30249 | Did its parent not try to teach it? |
30249 | Did not its act imply something more than instinct? |
30249 | Did she hear it gnawing the roots of the grasses, or did she see a movement in the turf beneath which the grub was at work? |
30249 | Did she make up her mind? |
30249 | Did she think, compare, weigh? |
30249 | Did the drouth destroy all their eggs and young, and did they know this and so come back to try again? |
30249 | Did the raspberry bush think, or choose what it should do? |
30249 | Did the wife tell him, or the husband? |
30249 | Did they receive any parental instruction? |
30249 | Do they know winter is coming? |
30249 | Do we draw the right inference? |
30249 | Do we get at the true meaning of the facts? |
30249 | Do we mean the communication of knowledge, or the communication of emotion? |
30249 | Do you think the germs from the first knot knew where to find the other plum trees? |
30249 | Does he ring true? |
30249 | Does he see out of the back of his head?--that is, does he see on more than one side of a thing? |
30249 | Does it ever take to the fields and woods, and live on fruit and land- insects, and nest in trees like other thrushes? |
30249 | Does man know his proper food in the same way? |
30249 | Does not even an old trout know more about hooks than a young one? |
30249 | Does not man wink, and dodge, and sneeze, and laugh, and cry, and blush, and fall in love, and do many other things without thought or will? |
30249 | Does not solitude bring out a man''s peculiarities and differentiate him from others? |
30249 | Does not some clue to them reach his senses? |
30249 | Flying and walking are both modes of locomotion, and yet may we not fairly say they differ in kind? |
30249 | Has a cat ever been known to bait a rat with a piece of cheese? |
30249 | Has he not been struck by the thought,"I do not know which way my master is going: I will wait and see"? |
30249 | How could a crow tell his fellows of some future event, or of some experience of the day? |
30249 | How could a fox or a wolf instruct its young in such matters as traps? |
30249 | How could an animal know that a man will protect it on special occasions, when ordinarily it has exactly the opposite feeling? |
30249 | How could he tell him this thing is dangerous, this is harmless, save by his actions in the presence of those things? |
30249 | How could she make so fine and far- seeing a judgment, wholly out of the range of brute affairs, and so purely philosophical and humanly ethical? |
30249 | How could the bird obtain this knowledge? |
30249 | How could the bird with its beak tear out a broad piece of paper? |
30249 | How could the crow gain the knowledge or the experience which this trick implies? |
30249 | How could the mare have known her companion was blind? |
30249 | How could they do it? |
30249 | How did she acquire all this knowledge? |
30249 | How did she know where to drill? |
30249 | How did they know we had had a beech- nut year? |
30249 | How does every individual come to share in the common purpose? |
30249 | How does he know which is the thinnest side? |
30249 | How else shall one explain their second appearance in the marshes? |
30249 | How it arose, what its genesis was, who can tell? |
30249 | How should it know that there are such things as crabs? |
30249 | How should it know that they can be taken with bait and line or by fishing for them? |
30249 | How would the mother duck get her young up out of that well and down to the ground? |
30249 | I am quite positive that mice will try to pull one of their fellows out of a trap, but what the motive is, who shall say? |
30249 | I have taken persons to hear the hermit thrush, and I have fancied that they were all the time saying to themselves,"Is that all?" |
30249 | IX DO ANIMALS THINK AND REFLECT? |
30249 | If a fox would bait poultry with corn, why should he not, in his wild state, bait mice and squirrels with nuts and seeds? |
30249 | If natural selection has developed and sharpened the claws of the cat and the scent of the fox, why should it not develop and sharpen their wits also? |
30249 | If nature study is only to exploit your own individuality, why bother about what other people have or have not seen or heard? |
30249 | If not, where were they? |
30249 | If so, how did they communicate the intelligence and set the whole mighty army in motion? |
30249 | If so, how does it differ from free intelligence or judgment? |
30249 | If the dog in such cases does not reflect, what does he do? |
30249 | In fact, that they would die as soon in the air as in the fresh water? |
30249 | Indeed, what is there about the wood thrush that is not pleasing? |
30249 | Is a change of habits to meet new conditions, or the taking advantage of accidental circumstances, an evidence of sense? |
30249 | Is he in love with the truth, or with the strange, the bizarre? |
30249 | Is his eye single? |
30249 | Is instinct resourceful? |
30249 | Is it a real fit? |
30249 | Is it because his foot would leave a scent that would give his secret away, while his nose does not? |
30249 | Is it equally true that the high color of most fruits is to attract some hungry creature to come and eat them and thus scatter the seeds? |
30249 | Is it fear? |
30249 | Is it himself, then, and not the truth that he is seeking to exploit? |
30249 | Is it not the same in a degree among men? |
30249 | Is it probable that a mere animal reflects upon the future any more than it does upon the past? |
30249 | Is it solicitous about the future well- being of its offspring any more than it is curious about its ancestry? |
30249 | Is she thinking about it? |
30249 | Is there any other animal that would act as the collie did under like circumstances? |
30249 | Is there anything which, without great violence to language, may be called a school of the woods? |
30249 | Is this act the result of knowledge or of experience? |
30249 | It is not afraid of the skin itself; why should it infer that squirrels, for instance, are? |
30249 | Many of the shells upon the beach are very showy; to what end? |
30249 | Many of the toadstools are highly colored also; how do they profit by it? |
30249 | May it not be because the wasps are solitary? |
30249 | Newspaper reading tends to make one cautious-- and who does not read newspapers in these days? |
30249 | Now am I to accept this story without question because I find it printed in a book? |
30249 | Now, can the action of the plover in this case be explained on the theory of instinct alone? |
30249 | Now, how did the fox know that the trap was sprung and was now harmless? |
30249 | Now, if by interpretation we mean an answer to the question,"What does this mean?" |
30249 | Now, what is the interpretation? |
30249 | Or how tell of a newly found food supply save by flying eagerly to it? |
30249 | Or were these restless spirits unable to fold their wings even in sleep? |
30249 | Poisonous fruits are also highly colored; to what end? |
30249 | Reason and instinct are both manifestations of intelligence, yet do they not belong to different planes? |
30249 | Reason heeds the points of the compass and takes note of the topography of the country, but what can animals know of these things? |
30249 | Shall we deny anything to a bird or beast that makes it more interesting, and more worthy of our study and admiration? |
30249 | Shall we say these horses deliberately committed suicide? |
30249 | That birds and beasts do communicate with each other, who can doubt? |
30249 | That lusty_ caw- aw, caw- aw_ that one hears in spring and summer, like the voice of authority or command, what does it mean? |
30249 | The bird had learned to be unafraid in the cage, and why should it be afraid out of the cage? |
30249 | The hickory nut is almost white; why does it not seek concealment also? |
30249 | The puzzle is, how did this masterly observer know that this state of affairs existed between this couple? |
30249 | The songless birds-- why has Nature denied them this gift? |
30249 | The sparrow''s song meant nothing to her at all, and how could she share the enthusiasm of the poet? |
30249 | The ways of nature,--who can map them, or fathom them, or interpret them, or do much more than read a hint correctly here and there? |
30249 | They are mostly down, and why should they not fall without any danger to life or limb? |
30249 | They could not carry it with their feet, and how could they manage it with their beaks? |
30249 | This may be all right in fiction or romance or fable, but why call the outcome natural history? |
30249 | This moth feeds upon the nectar of flowers like the hummingbird, and why should it not have the hummingbird''s form and manner? |
30249 | Unless the seed itself is digested, what is there to tempt the bird to devour it, or to reward it for so doing? |
30249 | V FACTORS IN ANIMAL LIFE The question that the Californian schoolchildren put to me,"Have the birds got sense?" |
30249 | VIII WHAT DO ANIMALS KNOW? |
30249 | WHAT DO ANIMALS KNOW? |
30249 | Was he indeed hearing the bird of his youth? |
30249 | Was the act an act of judgment, or simply an unreasoning impulse, like so much else in the lives of the wild creatures? |
30249 | Was the press of birds so great that they needed to keep their wings moving to ventilate the shaft, as do certain of the bees in a crowded hive? |
30249 | Was the spot agreed upon beforehand and notice served upon all the members of the tribe? |
30249 | Was this of itself an act of intelligence? |
30249 | What benefit to the tree, directly or indirectly, is all this wealth of color of the autumn? |
30249 | What can a calf or a cow know about sharpened nails, and the use of a rock to dull them? |
30249 | What can be more unsuitable, untractable, for a nest in a hole or cavity than the twigs the house wren uses? |
30249 | What could any horse know about such a disability? |
30249 | What do Ruskin''s writings upon nature interpret? |
30249 | What does he know about maple trees and the spring flow of sap? |
30249 | What does it all mean? |
30249 | What does it mean? |
30249 | What does or can a horse know about death, or about self- destruction? |
30249 | What experience has the race of orioles had with cloth, that any member of it should know how to unravel it in that way? |
30249 | What is the meaning of the fossils in the rocks? |
30249 | What should he do now? |
30249 | What their various calls mean, who shall tell? |
30249 | What was she going to do with the egg? |
30249 | What was the meaning of it? |
30249 | What were they saying? |
30249 | When a fowl eats gravel or sand, is it probable that the fowl knows what the practice is for, or has any notion at all about the matter? |
30249 | When and how did it get this experience? |
30249 | When this happens, does the tree start a new bud and then develop a new shoot to take the place of the lost leader? |
30249 | Where was her experience of its supposed truth obtained? |
30249 | Wherefore, then, are they so brightly colored? |
30249 | Who ever saw a trained animal, unless it be the elephant, do anything that betrayed the least spark of conscious intelligence? |
30249 | Who ever saw any of our common birds display any sense or judgment in the handling of strings? |
30249 | Who knows? |
30249 | Who would have him more human or less canine? |
30249 | Why are robins so abundant? |
30249 | Why are these parasitical birds found the world over? |
30249 | Why does not the fox take a stick and spring the trap he is so afraid of? |
30249 | Why does the cowbird lay its egg in another bird''s nest? |
30249 | Why does the dog, the world over, use his nose in covering the bone he is hiding, and not his paw? |
30249 | Why does the wild flower, as we chance upon it in the woods or bogs, give us more pleasure than the more elaborate flower of the garden or lawn? |
30249 | Why is corn so bright colored, and wheat and barley so dull, and rice so white? |
30249 | Why is the Canada jay so much tamer than are other jays? |
30249 | Why is the Canada jay so tame and familiar about your camp in the northern woods or in the Rockies, and the other jays so wary? |
30249 | Why is the fox so cunning? |
30249 | Why is the porcupine so tame and stupid? |
30249 | Why is the spruce grouse so stupid compared with most other species? |
30249 | Why not sit in your study and invent your facts to suit your fancyings? |
30249 | Why set it down as a record of actual observation? |
30249 | Why should he not? |
30249 | Why should not Nature repeat herself in this way? |
30249 | Why should the crow be afraid of a gun, if it had learned not to be afraid of the gunner? |
30249 | Why, in fact, go to the woods at all? |
30249 | Why, then, has not this resemblance been brought about? |
30249 | Why, then, should it not take on these alluring colors to help along this end? |
30249 | Why? |
30249 | Why? |
30249 | Will her failure in this case cause her to lose faith in the protective influence of the shadow of a human dwelling? |
30249 | With one on each side, how could they fly with the nest between them? |
30249 | Wolves reared with dogs learn to bark, and who has not seen a dog draw its face as if trying to laugh as its master does? |
30249 | Would not any serious student of nature in our day know in advance of experiment that all this was childish and absurd? |
30249 | Would the same mice share their last crumb with their fellow if he were starving? |
30249 | Would they not at once identify the harmless one with their real enemy and thus fear them both alike? |
30249 | _ Have_ the birds and our other wild neighbors sense, as distinguished from instinct? |
30249 | how do you feel about it?" |
30249 | or of a thousand and one other things in the organic and inorganic world about us? |
30249 | or of the carving and sculpturing of the landscape? |
30249 | or,"What is the exact truth about it?" |
30249 | that little squeaky thing?" |
30249 | then, how could it weave it into the wires of its cage? |
26258 | A strike, Joe? 26258 Ah, Miss Wilson, I''m awfully sorry to intrude, but will you be kind enough to hook my waist? |
26258 | And now,asked Mary,"when do you begin to pack? |
26258 | And where does he get it? |
26258 | And why not, may I ask? |
26258 | Are we all here now? |
26258 | Are you afraid to go through that mob? |
26258 | Are you from Exeter Hall? |
26258 | Are you on the second floor again this year, Landis? |
26258 | Are you, too, so disgusted with me that you ca n''t bear to speak of it? |
26258 | Boxes? |
26258 | But how are we to find out who does the cheating? |
26258 | But how is it that she invited you? 26258 But if there was not going to be a banquet, why should they take all the trouble to make us believe there was?" |
26258 | But suppose I would n''t? |
26258 | But what if you should not like the other people? |
26258 | But, Joe, tell me truly, is my father in danger? 26258 Ca n''t I? |
26258 | Cheap? 26258 Could n''t we stop and get warm?" |
26258 | Cut me? 26258 Cut me?" |
26258 | Did Landis ever come again to see you? |
26258 | Did n''t Ketchomunoski fire two guns? 26258 Did n''t he receive the order?" |
26258 | Did she not come with us? |
26258 | Did they go back to work then? |
26258 | Did you think she was common- looking? |
26258 | Do it? 26258 Do n''t I look like a boiled lobster?" |
26258 | Do n''t you find it dull? |
26258 | Do n''t you know her? |
26258 | Do n''t you know me? |
26258 | Do n''t you think, Landis, the proper thing to do, when we know she is ashamed of what she did last spring, is to help her all we can? 26258 Do you know if Landis is coming down?" |
26258 | Do you know many of the students there now? |
26258 | Do you remember two years ago, you came to my father for help? 26258 Do you still think it is a banquet? |
26258 | Do you think I''m a handful of putty,she asked,"to be moulded any way my companions choose? |
26258 | Do you think the other girls at Exeter will have so much? |
26258 | Do you think you could be dignified then? |
26258 | Does Miss Wilson know you intend asking me? |
26258 | Does she enjoy it? |
26258 | Dr. Morgan, will you telephone McCantey''s livery? 26258 Each Saturday, you say?" |
26258 | Every one seems to enjoy it; but, do you know, just for myself, I like popular airs best? 26258 Extras? |
26258 | Good heavens, Nora, how did you get here at such a time? 26258 Hain''t it lonely out there? |
26258 | Have you a revolver? |
26258 | Have you any engagement? |
26258 | Have you ever been there to visit them, Landis? |
26258 | Have you finished, Miss Hobart? |
26258 | Have you nothing for him? |
26258 | Have you seen Laura Downs? 26258 He is n''t sick, Joe, is he?" |
26258 | How about Min? |
26258 | How can I? 26258 How could I, Min? |
26258 | How did you ever get them? |
26258 | How else should I be here? 26258 How should I know?" |
26258 | How then, child, do you expect to enter Exeter? 26258 How will you get them back?" |
26258 | I? 26258 If I should see some member of my class make use of a"pony,"am I expected to cut her dead, while all the others are friendly with her as usual? |
26258 | If I wear my orange gown to- night will I look like Nancy? |
26258 | Is Landis''father an oil- man? |
26258 | Is Mary Wilson''s father that famous Judge Wilson? |
26258 | Is Mr. Emery there? |
26258 | Is he a miner? |
26258 | Is it possible? 26258 Is mother well, too, Joe?" |
26258 | Is n''t Min good? |
26258 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
26258 | Is n''t she related to you? |
26258 | Is n''t that lovely? 26258 Is n''t that she out there on the campus with Mary Wilson?" |
26258 | It could n''t have been driven there by the explosion? |
26258 | It is odd, is n''t it? |
26258 | Jimmy, how''s the Hall? |
26258 | Min, would you care to go over to call on my roommate for a few minutes? 26258 Mrs. Gleason-- from Gleasonton?" |
26258 | Now, what were you doing-- reading novels, dressing and driving about? |
26258 | Oh, say, darling, say, When I''m far away, Some times you may think of me, dear--"Could he ever think of anything else? |
26258 | Oh, they do deceive her, then? |
26258 | Oh, think you so? 26258 Oh, what''s the use of fussing about it? |
26258 | One thing Exeter has taught you? |
26258 | Quite a character, is n''t she? |
26258 | Really, Elizabeth, upon your honor now, did you really not have me in mind when you made that speech yesterday? |
26258 | Sickerenza, you have n''t forgotten, have you, about the breakers being burnt up at Wilkes- Barre? 26258 Someone keeps a speak- easy?" |
26258 | Tacky little hole, is n''t it? 26258 Taking scalps is not all the fun it''s supposed to be, is it?" |
26258 | Then what is it? |
26258 | Then you are not a Christian? |
26258 | Then you did not know what happened here last spring? 26258 There''s no brickyard at Keating?" |
26258 | This is Miss Hobart? |
26258 | Well, Landis, what are you going to do about joining us? |
26258 | Well, Nora, what is it that has brought you to Bitumen at this of all times? |
26258 | Well, then, Joe, why is it they do not wish me to go home? |
26258 | Well? |
26258 | What did you tell her? |
26258 | What does she do? 26258 What had best be done? |
26258 | What has possessed the girl? |
26258 | What have you brought to fix up our quarters? |
26258 | What have you decided to do about talking with the girls? |
26258 | What have you on hand for this morning? |
26258 | What is going to happen to our friend Bill? |
26258 | What is it about the strike? |
26258 | What is it for? 26258 What is the matter with you this morning, Elizabeth? |
26258 | What is your husband''s name? |
26258 | What more do you want? |
26258 | What were you going to say? 26258 What will you do?" |
26258 | What''s the message? |
26258 | Whatever made her do it-- get a red kimono with her hair that shade? |
26258 | When will the troops reach Bitumen? |
26258 | Where have I seen you? |
26258 | Where is Elizabeth? |
26258 | Where is his home? 26258 Where was Anna Cresswell?" |
26258 | Who called the meeting of the girls? |
26258 | Who is doing that now? |
26258 | Who is to room with her? |
26258 | Whom do you mean, Landis? |
26258 | Why do you try to keep us here? |
26258 | Why does n''t Maud Harris go back with her? 26258 Why does n''t he bring his family here? |
26258 | Why does n''t she come? |
26258 | Why have n''t you come in before and seen it close at hand? |
26258 | Why not the year? |
26258 | Why not? |
26258 | Why should she? |
26258 | Why surprised? 26258 Why thank me? |
26258 | Why this semester? |
26258 | Why, Anna Cresswell,she exclaimed, leaning forward,"did Miss Morgan put you at the head of the table?" |
26258 | Why, Miss Hirsch, what have you been doing all summer? 26258 Why,"said Elizabeth guilelessly,"was she such a friend of your father''s?" |
26258 | Why,--because you feel that you can not live up to the requirements? |
26258 | Why? 26258 Why?" |
26258 | Will she eat a piece of orange? |
26258 | Will the Middlers be in it, too? |
26258 | Will they do it? |
26258 | Will you be secretary, Miss Cresswell, and jot down our plan? |
26258 | Will you call them all together and present this plan to them? |
26258 | Will you trust your baby with me? |
26258 | Would n''t Mozart turn in his grave if he heard her? |
26258 | Would n''t you look like a frown, too? |
26258 | Yes, did n''t you know it? |
26258 | Yes? |
26258 | You are going to school, then? |
26258 | You are miners? 26258 You busy?" |
26258 | You do n''t like it? |
26258 | You do n''t think I would take a drive like this without one, do you? |
26258 | You have the next period vacant? |
26258 | You know her, then? |
26258 | You think that is good? |
26258 | You wo n''t go? |
26258 | Your husband works at Italee? |
26258 | 12--that big room, the one Miss Watson used to have?" |
26258 | And you?" |
26258 | Are you afraid to join the same set with her?" |
26258 | Are you coming? |
26258 | Are you sure? |
26258 | At the flourish of the lantern, he drew rein, calling out in friendly tone:"That you, John?" |
26258 | At the meeting last spring, who was it that worked up the case against Nora O''Day?" |
26258 | But about the room which on the second floor is; to me it was said Miss O''Day will-- will-- occupy? |
26258 | But where-- when? |
26258 | Ca n''t you go with us?" |
26258 | Can you wash dishes?" |
26258 | Come, Min, do n''t you think we had better pick our steps back?" |
26258 | Could you imagine a meeting where Landis did n''t put in her oar? |
26258 | Did Anna Cresswell never come to see you? |
26258 | Did n''t you see how expressive they were?" |
26258 | Did none of the girls tell you?" |
26258 | Did she take an active part?" |
26258 | Did you miss anything last evening after I was in? |
26258 | Did you not notice the flash of her eyes and the message she was passing about to have the girls meet in her room?" |
26258 | Did you not tell me that you did not know her?" |
26258 | Did you notice how she raised her glasses, then turned her head to look sharply? |
26258 | Do n''t you remember that Dr. Morgan does not return until to- night? |
26258 | Do n''t you think it would be pleasant to sit out there and eat our lunch together? |
26258 | Do n''t you?" |
26258 | Do you know, Jefferies?" |
26258 | Do you live in Gleasonton, ma''am?" |
26258 | Do you mean the miners threaten to destroy the road?" |
26258 | Do you not know her well enough, Landis, to know when she is jesting and when she is not?" |
26258 | Do you remember the time two years ago when I invited the girls in and forgot that I had n''t dishes enough? |
26258 | Do you think I can do it in that time? |
26258 | Do you think we could have it here? |
26258 | Do you want your men blown to pieces? |
26258 | Does n''t he live here?" |
26258 | Even if they should do as I say, what''s the odds? |
26258 | Have n''t you learned that people generally do as Anna Cresswell suggests? |
26258 | How many children have you? |
26258 | How should I know that you would receive me? |
26258 | How should they know? |
26258 | How was I to know that she had not filled your mind so with school gossip that you, too, would be glad to have me keep at a distance?" |
26258 | How''s the road?" |
26258 | I''d rather any day get up and strut over the stage, shrieking''Is that a dagger that I see before me?'' |
26258 | I''d think you''d find it lonely?" |
26258 | I''m president of the Young Woman''s Christian Association at Exeter, you know?" |
26258 | If not a banquet-- what then? |
26258 | If the men attack that miserable little sneak of a superintendent, what have I to say?" |
26258 | If your name goes not abroad, what is the good of being a champion in mathematics or anything else? |
26258 | Is n''t it handsome? |
26258 | Is n''t that a diamond she wears?" |
26258 | Is n''t that proof enough?" |
26258 | Is n''t there?" |
26258 | Is n''t this where the Gleasons live?" |
26258 | Is there anything criminal in that? |
26258 | Is this just what you intend, Elizabeth?" |
26258 | It was like a little picnic out there under the tree--""With two crying babies?" |
26258 | Landis, determined to ignore unpleasant subjects, interrupted with,"Have you ever been out to the Adams''farm? |
26258 | May I stay home with you and mother? |
26258 | Miss Wilson arose to the occasion, changing the subject with the question,"When is Miss Kronenberg going back?" |
26258 | Morgan?" |
26258 | Mrs. Williams, will you and your husband come with us? |
26258 | Odd, is n''t it? |
26258 | Say, girls, did you ever see her when she was n''t rigged out? |
26258 | Shall we see you before we leave?" |
26258 | Spending all your vacation talking English? |
26258 | Suppose I ask her to wait for you?" |
26258 | Then feeling that Elizabeth was waiting for some word she gave a non- committal,"Well?" |
26258 | Then she asked:"Do you believe in treating every one who has done wrong as you intend treating Nora?" |
26258 | Then what will be the good of all your money and your saving? |
26258 | They wo n''t hurt him?" |
26258 | They would be the only losers; and as to being watched, how is that going to make them any better?" |
26258 | This trait was made evident by her turning to Miss O''Day with the remark:"And, Nora, are you here? |
26258 | Was n''t that to let you know we would come this road and that you should let us pass? |
26258 | Were any of our girls with you?" |
26258 | What do you Middlers plan to do commencement week?" |
26258 | What do you say about getting up a tally- ho party, our own set and a few visitors, and driving out by moonlight?" |
26258 | What do you think about this Gibson head? |
26258 | What do you_ put in_ them?" |
26258 | What does it matter to them if a few Slavs and Polacks hand in their checks? |
26258 | What extras must I take?" |
26258 | What great difference would it make anyhow? |
26258 | What have I to do with the strike? |
26258 | What is the good of being famous otherwise? |
26258 | What part did Landis take?" |
26258 | What shall we do now?" |
26258 | What will we do?" |
26258 | When do you leave?" |
26258 | When will you be back?" |
26258 | Who is your father? |
26258 | Who that knew her would n''t?" |
26258 | Whoever achieved anything great in letters, art or arms who was not ambitious? |
26258 | Whoever achieved anything great in letters, arts or arms who was not ambitious? |
26258 | Whom will you invite?" |
26258 | Why did we ever--?" |
26258 | Why do n''t women with babies stay at home? |
26258 | Why do you ask?" |
26258 | Why not accept this with the spirit of philosophers? |
26258 | Why not sit down and converse sweetly? |
26258 | Why should I be wanting anyone''s else?" |
26258 | Why was n''t one sufficient? |
26258 | Why?" |
26258 | Will you come, Elizabeth?" |
26258 | Will you go?" |
26258 | Wo n''t you forgive me? |
26258 | Wo n''t you telephone?" |
26258 | You will think on this matter, Elizabeth?" |
26258 | You''ll come?" |
26258 | You''ll come?" |
26258 | Your father helped Miss Hale prepare you for school? |
26258 | _ At once_, do you understand? |
12732 | ''What de matter, now, massa? |
12732 | A glass? 12732 A likely stripling-- not ill- born-- and of her own choosing, too? |
12732 | About my door? |
12732 | After all that you have heard? |
12732 | Alas, can I do nothing to help you? |
12732 | And do you, then, suppose me such a creature? |
12732 | And grace? |
12732 | And how is this to be done? |
12732 | And pray how came you here? |
12732 | And the sponsors? |
12732 | And what cause have you, Jupiter, for such a supposition? |
12732 | And what is this? |
12732 | And what, sir,she demanded,"may be the meaning of all this?" |
12732 | And why not to- night? |
12732 | And why not? |
12732 | And you did dream of it? |
12732 | And you have not seen it? |
12732 | And you really solved it? |
12732 | And you think, then, that your master was really bitten by the beetle, and that the bite made him sick? |
12732 | Are there two Kiplings? |
12732 | Are you out walking so late? |
12732 | Aylmer, are you in earnest? |
12732 | But how did you proceed? |
12732 | But how do you know he dreams about gold? |
12732 | But how was it possible to effect this? |
12732 | But what, in the name of all that is mysterious, is your''Massa Will''going to do with scythes and spades? |
12732 | But why do we speak of dying? 12732 Colonel, what are you going to do?" |
12732 | Danger? 12732 Did I whack you over the knee, old man?" |
12732 | Did you call me? |
12732 | Did you say it was a_ dead_ limb, Jupiter? |
12732 | Do you fancy,he went on,"that when I had made my little contrivance for the door I had stopped short with that? |
12732 | Do you know that you are Limmason-- Lieutenant Limmason, of the White Hussars? |
12732 | Do you know who you are? |
12732 | Do you know,said the monster, when he had finished,"that I have had, and still have, a great liking for you?" |
12732 | Do you mean, I am a prisoner? |
12732 | Do you remember, my dear Aylmer,said she, with a feeble attempt at a smile,"have you any recollection of a dream last night about this odious hand?" |
12732 | Do you think I have no more generous aspirations than to sin, and sin, and sin, and, at last, sneak into heaven? 12732 Eh?--what? |
12732 | Father, what is that? |
12732 | For what price? |
12732 | Georgiana,said he,"has it never occurred to you that the mark upon your cheek might be removed?" |
12732 | Good evening, stranger,said the lime- burner;"whence come you, so late in the day?" |
12732 | Has the day begun already? |
12732 | Have you not tried it? |
12732 | How I know? 12732 How can I tell?" |
12732 | How does he know? |
12732 | How far mus''go up, massa? |
12732 | How high up are you? |
12732 | How much fudder I''s got for go? |
12732 | How? 12732 I, I-- I picked up that wallet?" |
12732 | In any one? |
12732 | In what way? |
12732 | Is he going to cry all night? |
12732 | Is it with this lotion that you intend to bathe my cheek? |
12732 | Is there anything else I can do for you? |
12732 | Is there anything else? |
12732 | Is there anything else? |
12732 | Is there not a man in your town who is brave enough to speak to me? |
12732 | Is this the town,said the Griffin,"where there is a church with a likeness of myself over one of the doors?" |
12732 | Jupiter,cried he, without heeding me in the least,"do you hear me?" |
12732 | May I lead you thither, madam? |
12732 | No, massa, I bring dis here''pissel;and here Jupiter handed me a note, which ran thus: My dear------: Why have I not seen you for so long a time? |
12732 | Not charitable? |
12732 | Now where the dickens did you get that knowledge, Hira Singh? |
12732 | Poor? 12732 Ressaidar Sahib, what the devil made you play that kicking pig of a pony in the last ten minutes?" |
12732 | Say it be lost, say I am plunged again in poverty, shall one part of me, and that the worse, continue until the end to override the better? 12732 She is in a better frame of spirit?" |
12732 | Still your uncle''s cabinet? 12732 That being so,"he said,"shall I show you the money?" |
12732 | That is to say on a week- day? |
12732 | The man that went in search of the Unpardonable Sin? |
12732 | The_ what?_"De bug-- I''m berry sartain dat Massa Will bin bit somewhere''bout de head by dat goole- bug. |
12732 | Then why did you take me from my mother''s side? 12732 They saw me, me? |
12732 | To me? |
12732 | Two or three years ago, did I not see you on the platform of revival meetings, and was not your voice the loudest in the hymn? |
12732 | Very true; but what are they doing here? |
12732 | Was the fellow''s heart made of marble? |
12732 | Well now, Jupiter, do exactly as I tell you-- do you hear? |
12732 | Well, Jup, perhaps you are right; but to what fortunate circumstances am I to attribute the honor of a visit from you to- day? |
12732 | Well, Jup,said I,"what is the matter now?--how is your master?" |
12732 | Well, then, was it this eye or that through which you dropped the beetle? |
12732 | Well, then, what matter? |
12732 | Well, then,said the Griffin,"will you take me to it? |
12732 | Well,cried Legrand, highly delighted,"what is it?" |
12732 | What are you driving at? |
12732 | What are you? |
12732 | What could I do? |
12732 | What de matter, massa? |
12732 | What do you mean? 12732 What has a Queen''s officer to do with a qualified number?" |
12732 | What in the name of heaven shall I do? |
12732 | What is it-- oh, what is it? |
12732 | What is the Unpardonable Sin? |
12732 | What is the matter with you all? |
12732 | What is the meaning of all this, Jup? |
12732 | What more have I to seek? 12732 What shall his name be?" |
12732 | What!--sunrise? |
12732 | What''s that? |
12732 | What''s the use of getting wroth? 12732 Where am I? |
12732 | Where is the hurry? |
12732 | Where shall I go? 12732 Which way mus''go now, Massa Will?" |
12732 | Who can do so? 12732 Why did you hesitate to tell me this?" |
12732 | Why do n''t they put him in the cells till the morning? |
12732 | Why do you come thither? 12732 Why do you keep such a terrific drug?" |
12732 | Why not a glass? |
12732 | Why, who are you? |
12732 | Why, you uncivil scoundrel,cried the fierce doctor,"is that the way you respond to the kindness of your best friends? |
12732 | Will you be good enough to take your seats, please, gentlemen? |
12732 | Would you throw the blight of that fatal birthmark over my labors? 12732 You are to use this money on the Stock Exchange, I think?" |
12732 | You ask me why not? |
12732 | You know me? |
12732 | You mean to punctuate it? |
12732 | _ Very_ sick, Jupiter!--why did n''t you say so at once? 12732 _ What_ does the sentry say?" |
12732 | ); 806*;48†8 ¶60))85;1‡(;:‡*8†83(88)5*†;46(;88* 96? |
12732 | 92"5.:3"4.?" |
12732 | Again he spoke, very slowly,"Where is_ our_ horse?" |
12732 | And are my vices only to direct my life, and my virtues to lie without effect, like some passive lumber of the mind? |
12732 | And den he keep a syphon all de time--""Keeps a what, Jupiter?" |
12732 | And if the old gentleman was sane, what, in God''s name, had he to look for? |
12732 | And the corporal added:--"Master Hauchecorne, will you be kind enough to go to the mayor''s office with me? |
12732 | And then addressing Denis,"Monsieur de Beaulieu,"he asked,"may I present you to my niece? |
12732 | And why did you insist on letting fall the bug, instead of a bullet, from the skull?" |
12732 | And yet, in that strip of doubtful brightness, did there not hang wavering a shadow? |
12732 | At last he asked, but gently,--"What do you propose to do now, Thord?" |
12732 | Be helped by you? |
12732 | But can you not look within? |
12732 | But here, within the house, was he alone? |
12732 | But the discovery gives us three new letters,_ o, u_, and_ g_, represented by ‡? |
12732 | But truly I had not looked for such a shameful punishment as this? |
12732 | But we thought you were going home?" |
12732 | But where are the_ antennae_ you spoke of?" |
12732 | But where was the heart? |
12732 | But-- where is_ the_ horse?" |
12732 | Can not you remove this little, little mark, which I cover with the tips of two small fingers? |
12732 | Can you not read me for a thing that surely must be common as humanity-- the unwilling sinner?" |
12732 | Can you not see within me the clear writing of conscience, never blurred by any wilful sophistry[19] although too often disregarded? |
12732 | Can you not understand that evil is hateful to me? |
12732 | Come, tell me about yourself, I hazard a guess now, that you are in secret a very charitable man?" |
12732 | Dear God, man, is that all?" |
12732 | Did she send any word to her old father, or say when she was coming back?" |
12732 | Did you mean it? |
12732 | Did you never hear of Ethan Brand?" |
12732 | Do I believe in him? |
12732 | Do I not distinguish that heavy and horrible beating of her heart? |
12732 | Do I say that I follow sins? |
12732 | Do you like to see it? |
12732 | Eh? |
12732 | For Christmas? |
12732 | For-- Pray, do you think me beautiful?" |
12732 | Got everything you want,--cheroots, ice, bedding? |
12732 | Had you a thought in your mind? |
12732 | Has anything unpleasant happened since I saw you?" |
12732 | Has n''t he told you what ails him?" |
12732 | Have I a right to do that?" |
12732 | Have I ever seen you-- have you ever seen me-- before this accursed hour?" |
12732 | Have I not heard her footstep on the stair? |
12732 | Have you ever heard of any important treasure being unearthed along the coast?" |
12732 | Have you found it?" |
12732 | Have you no trust in your husband?" |
12732 | He inquired:--"Is Master Hauchecorne of Bréauté here?" |
12732 | How came it to shut so easily and so effectually after him? |
12732 | How did he come here?" |
12732 | How is it possible to extort a meaning from all this jargon about''devil''s seats,''death''s- heads,''and''bishop''s hotels''?" |
12732 | How many limbs have you passed?" |
12732 | I looked for much confusion; for how could I tell whether he was willing to take me for his wife on these sharp terms? |
12732 | I pity the poor; who knows their trials better than myself? |
12732 | I wonder where he came from?" |
12732 | If I go to some other town, shall I not take this trouble there? |
12732 | In a short time, the day for his semi- annual meal would arrive, and then what would happen? |
12732 | Is Messire de Malétroit at hand?" |
12732 | Is he confined to bed?" |
12732 | Is it any wonder, then, that I prize it? |
12732 | Is she not hurrying to upbraid me for my haste? |
12732 | Is that all? |
12732 | Is this beyond your power, for the sake of your own peace, and to save your poor wife from madness?" |
12732 | Is this, then, your experience of mankind? |
12732 | It looked like a snare, and yet who could suppose a snare in such a quiet by- street and in a house of so prosperous and even noble an exterior? |
12732 | Legrand?" |
12732 | Let us talk of each other; why should we wear this mask? |
12732 | Look here, Jupiter, do you hear me?" |
12732 | Monsieur de Beaulieu, how can I look you in the face?" |
12732 | My friends, is that road shut?" |
12732 | Oh, whither shall I fly? |
12732 | Perhaps a couple of blows with a mattock were sufficient, while his coadjutors were busy in the pit; perhaps it required a dozen-- who shall tell?" |
12732 | Shall I help you-- I, who know all? |
12732 | Shall I tell you where to find the money?" |
12732 | So little, is it not? |
12732 | The colonel shook the man gently by the arm, and"Who are you?" |
12732 | The man is surely mad!--but stay!--how long do you propose to be absent?" |
12732 | The two upper black spots look like eyes, eh? |
12732 | To this the priest said nothing, but after a while he asked:"What is your pleasure this evening?" |
12732 | Very well; how is it fastened to the limb? |
12732 | Well and so you have found the Unpardonable Sin?" |
12732 | What absurd or tragical adventure had befallen him? |
12732 | What ailed the door? |
12732 | What are we to make of the skeletons found in the hole?" |
12732 | What could be more natural than to mount the staircase, lift the curtain, and confront his difficulty at once? |
12732 | What could he be dreaming of? |
12732 | What countenance was he to assume? |
12732 | What do you mean?" |
12732 | What does he complain of?" |
12732 | What had he seen? |
12732 | What holds it on?" |
12732 | What in the world is he?" |
12732 | What is to be done?" |
12732 | What make him dream''bout de goole so much, if''tain''t cause he bit by de goole- bug? |
12732 | What new crotchet possessed his excitable brain? |
12732 | What should he want with_ me?_""Oh! |
12732 | What was it-- I paused to think-- what was it that so unnerved me in the contemplation of the House of Usher? |
12732 | What"business of the highest importance"could_ he_ possibly have to transact? |
12732 | When you left the Bishop''s Hotel, what then?" |
12732 | Who knows, we might become friends?" |
12732 | Who was it saw me?" |
12732 | Why did he call him"old fox"? |
12732 | Why is this?" |
12732 | Why was it open? |
12732 | Why, what more would the jade have?" |
12732 | Why? |
12732 | Will she not be here anon? |
12732 | Will you take the glass?" |
12732 | You will not disfigure your last hours by a want of politeness to a lady?" |
12732 | You will, of course, ask,''Where is the connection?'' |
12732 | _ We have put her living in the tomb!_ Said I not that my senses were acute? |
12732 | _ What Was It? |
12732 | ai n''t dis here my lef''eye for sartain?" |
12732 | and is this crime of murder indeed so impious as to dry up the very springs of good?" |
12732 | aye, and then? |
12732 | cried Legrand, apparently much relieved,"what do you mean by telling me such nonsense as that? |
12732 | cried Markheim, with a strange curiosity,"Ah, have you been in love? |
12732 | cried Markheim:"the devil?" |
12732 | de bug, massa? |
12732 | do you know your right hand from your left?" |
12732 | he saw me, did he, that sneak? |
12732 | here fairly screamed Legrand;"do you say you are out to the end of that limb?" |
12732 | or is it because you find me with red hands that you presume such baseness? |
12732 | proceeded Bartrarn,"where might it be?" |
12732 | remarked the visitor;"and there, if I mistake not, you have already lost some thousands?" |
12732 | said Legrand,"but it''s so long since I saw you; and how could I foresee that you would pay me a visit this very night of all others? |
12732 | said the colonel,"or are we supposed to sit up with Little Mildred''s guest until he feels better?" |
12732 | settled to your satisfaction, you will then return home and follow my advice implicitly, as that of your physician?" |
12732 | sternly replied Ethan Brand,"what need have I of the Devil? |
12732 | then you are Ethan Brand himself?" |
12732 | was the skull nailed to the limb with the face outwards, or with the face to the limb?" |
12732 | what I keer for de bug?" |
12732 | what do you mean?" |
12732 | what more to achieve?" |
12732 | what mus''do wid it?" |
12732 | what shall we say to my uncle when he returns?" |
12732 | what_ is_ dis here''pon de tree?" |
12732 | which-- which is your left eye?" |
12732 | who is it?" |
40919 | Are your chipmunks still alive? |
40919 | Did he die? |
40919 | Does aught lie on it? |
40919 | How big do they grow? |
40919 | Is n''t it possible,he demanded bitterly,"that a well- behaved meadow mouse may make a neighborly call on a marsh wren?" |
40919 | Not Chippy- Nipmunk? |
40919 | Well, how about my friend? |
40919 | Well, how was it? |
40919 | What about James? |
40919 | What makes your arm shake so? |
40919 | What time does the train start? |
40919 | Whiskey? |
40919 | You are n''t afraid of an old screech- owl, are you? |
40919 | You''re not scared, are you? |
40919 | ***** Sweetest of all the singers, the thrush- folk-- what shall I say of them? |
40919 | *****"Can you go to Maryland to- day on a bird- trip?" |
40919 | How would a few fried cakes and some cider go?" |
40919 | It is a far cry to Ephesus, and whether the Seven still sleep there, who may say? |
40919 | Perhaps it was the wind; but why did not the tree- tops sway instead of standing in frozen rows? |
40919 | So what do you suppose he did?" |
40919 | Who keeps them open? |
40919 | Who made them? |
40919 | Why may they not meet on some common plane? |
41776 | What see you when you get there? |
41776 | As she ran up stairs, the Tory commander, thinking her a servant, called out,"Wench, where is your master?" |
41776 | As the Coney Island"Song of the Clam"has it:"Who better than I? |
41776 | His aid, recognizing that he was a conspicuous mark, had just observed:"Would it not be prudent for you to retire from this place?" |
41776 | When he was wearied and sore from wounds they asked,"Will you fight again?" |
41776 | in chowder or pie, Baked, roasted, raw or fried? |
19746 | ''Dey ain''nobody hyuh but you an''me, is dey?'' 19746 ''Well, hoo''s de man-- hoo''s de man?'' |
19746 | And can any one hear us? |
19746 | And he had the money, in gold? |
19746 | And how is your mother? |
19746 | And what are ha''nts, Uncle Peter? |
19746 | And what are you doing here, Taylor? |
19746 | And what are you going to do? |
19746 | And what became of the industrial school project? |
19746 | And what has old Peter done to deserve a fine of twenty dollars-- more money than he perhaps has ever had at any one time? |
19746 | And what have you been doing all these years, Peter? |
19746 | And who is the woman? |
19746 | And you''d pay the note if you had to, would n''t you? |
19746 | Are n''t you satisfied with the wages? |
19746 | Are we alone, sir? |
19746 | Are you all through, gentlemen? 19746 Are you familiar with New York?" |
19746 | Are you looking for some one? |
19746 | Are you speaking to me? |
19746 | At this hour? |
19746 | Ben tells me you have a business matter to present to me? |
19746 | But cats do n''t fish, Uncle Peter, do they? |
19746 | But what will you do with it? |
19746 | But you''ll be back,she added, recovering herself quickly,"before the vacation season opens?" |
19746 | But, Henry, how could I leave my mother? 19746 But, Henry,"she said with some hesitation,"do you mean that coloured people should use the library?" |
19746 | But, Mistah Haines,asked Peter, excitedly,"is I got to stay here all night? |
19746 | But, papa, if I should die first, and then Uncle Peter, and you last of all, you''ll put Uncle Peter near me, wo n''t you, papa? |
19746 | By the way, Taylor,asked the colonel,"how do_ you_ know all this?" |
19746 | Ca n''t dey? 19746 Can we do anything to punish_ this_ crime?" |
19746 | Can you make it? |
19746 | Colonel French,she said as they were walking the horse up a hill,"are you going to give a house warming?" |
19746 | Could your mother see me,he asked, as they reached the gate,"if I went by the house?" |
19746 | Did Jeff go away? |
19746 | Did he? 19746 Do all spirits come back, Uncle Peter?" |
19746 | Do n''t you want me to come? |
19746 | Do they not need it most? 19746 Do you know where he hid it?" |
19746 | Do you remember that? 19746 Do you suppose I can get dinner at the hotel?" |
19746 | Do you think so? |
19746 | Does he own it still? |
19746 | Does his wife know where he is? |
19746 | Excuse me, suh,he said,"I''ve been wondering ever since we left New York, if you wa''n''t Colonel French?" |
19746 | Gone out to sea? |
19746 | Graciella,he had said,"are you going to marry me? |
19746 | Graciella,he said, taking her hand in his as they stood a moment,"will you marry me?" |
19746 | Has Dr. Moffatt been notified? |
19746 | Has Mr. Turner been in here? |
19746 | Have you any power in the matter? |
19746 | Have you anything to say? |
19746 | He is named Philip-- after his grandfather, I reckon? |
19746 | He left it here? |
19746 | He was the speculator,she said,"who bought and sold negroes, and kept dogs to chase runaways; old Mr. Fetters-- you must remember old Josh Fetters? |
19746 | He''s a lovely man, is n''t he, Aunt Laura? |
19746 | How can such a hotel prosper? |
19746 | How did he come to be arrested the first time? |
19746 | How did you come to lose Belleview? |
19746 | How do you do? |
19746 | How do you know, doctor? 19746 How is Mr. French, Judson?" |
19746 | How? |
19746 | Howdy do? |
19746 | Howdy, Haines,said Turner,"How''s things? |
19746 | Huh? |
19746 | Huh? |
19746 | I mean,he added, noting a change in the colonel''s expression,"why should n''t Fetters pay it?" |
19746 | I suppose that in New York every one has dinner at six, and supper after the theatre or the concert? |
19746 | I wonder which is it? |
19746 | I''m very glad to hear it; and how is Phil? |
19746 | In the barn? |
19746 | In the yard? 19746 Is Miss Laura here?" |
19746 | Is Mr. Fetters at home,inquired the colonel? |
19746 | Is Mr. French there? 19746 Is it a matter of money?" |
19746 | Is it in the house? |
19746 | Is that all? |
19746 | Is the old man sane? |
19746 | Is this the place, papa? |
19746 | It was nothing-- serious? |
19746 | Kin I speak just a word to you, ma''am? 19746 Kin you come hyuh a minute?" |
19746 | Laura,he said one evening when at the house,"will you go with me to- morrow to visit the academy? |
19746 | Mars Henry? |
19746 | May I ask the meaning of this proceeding? |
19746 | Me? 19746 Mr. Blake,"he said, addressing a gentleman with short side- whiskers who was approaching them,"have you had the pleasure of meeting Colonel French?" |
19746 | My man? 19746 No, Henry,"she said,"why should I deceive you? |
19746 | No, Mrs. Hughes, what is it? |
19746 | Not even-- Ben? |
19746 | Oh, Henry,exclaimed Miss Laura,"what is this dreadful story about Ben Dudley? |
19746 | Oh, indeed? 19746 Oh, you are the Nichols, are you, who bought our old place?" |
19746 | Papa, was Uncle Peter hurt? |
19746 | Papa,he said, upon one of these peaceful afternoons,"there''s room enough here for all of us, is n''t there-- you, and me and Uncle Peter?" |
19746 | Papa,he said,"am I going to die?" |
19746 | Phil? |
19746 | Quite well,returned the colonel,"how are you?" |
19746 | Sam,he asked the coachman,"who is that white man?" |
19746 | She is living yet, I trust? |
19746 | Sold,said the justice, bringing down his gavel,"for life, to-- what name, suh?" |
19746 | Surely you can not doubt it, Laura? |
19746 | Thank you,replied the colonel,"I''ll have my man drive me out to- morrow about ten, say; if you''ll be at home? |
19746 | That''s Mr. Dudley, I suppose? |
19746 | The son of Malcolm Dudley, of Mink Run, I suppose? 19746 Then it is good?" |
19746 | Well, Mr. Fetters, what say you? |
19746 | Well, then,she said with a deep sigh,"there is absolutely nothing left?" |
19746 | Well,said Peter,"does you''member dat coal- black man dat drives de lumber wagon?" |
19746 | Well? |
19746 | What is a ha''nted house, Uncle Peter? |
19746 | What is it, Catherine? |
19746 | What is your name? |
19746 | What is your total enrolment? |
19746 | What reason? |
19746 | What time does the train go back to Clarendon? |
19746 | What''ll you do with him, Colonel? |
19746 | What''s the matter with them, Peter? 19746 What''s the matter?" |
19746 | When will Mr. Fetters return? |
19746 | Where are you going? |
19746 | Where is he, papa? 19746 Where was it?" |
19746 | Who did? |
19746 | Who is the mucker, anyway? |
19746 | Who owns the mill? |
19746 | Why did n''t he want to talk to the black cat, Uncle Peter? |
19746 | Why didn''he wan''ter talk ter de black cat? 19746 Why has she never shown him?" |
19746 | Why not? 19746 Why not?" |
19746 | Why not? |
19746 | Why should I waste my time with you, if I did n''t care for you? |
19746 | Why should you pay it? |
19746 | Why, Colonel French,she cried,"you are not going already? |
19746 | Will you be in town long? |
19746 | Will you go for a walk with me? |
19746 | Will you tell me whose graves these are that you are caring for? |
19746 | Wo n''t you stay to supper, Ben? |
19746 | Wo n''t you''light and come in? |
19746 | Would n''t I? |
19746 | Would you like a drive? |
19746 | Yes, Peter, and the robins we used to shoot and the rabbits we used to trap? |
19746 | Yes, Uncle Peter, but those were just stories; they did n''t really talk, did they? |
19746 | You are not one of Fetters''s admirers then? |
19746 | You could never_ live_ in it again-- after a coloured family? |
19746 | You mean that you must regain your speech before you can explain? |
19746 | You saw my uncle? |
19746 | You taught her to sing--_''I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls? 19746 You will tell me where it is?" |
19746 | You would n''t break the law? |
19746 | You''re Colonel French, ai n''t you, suh? |
19746 | You''re awfully sorry for the ladies, are n''t you? |
19746 | You''re taking Judson with you to look after the boy? |
19746 | ''Member dem chinquapin bushes, whar we killt dat water moccasin dat day? |
19746 | ''Member dem co''n- stalk fiddles we use''ter make, an''dem elderberry- wood whistles?" |
19746 | A rope, a tree-- a puff of smoke, a flash of flame-- or a barbaric orgy of fire and blood-- what matter which? |
19746 | Ai n''t I worth as much as a trip up North?" |
19746 | And shall we invite the old people?" |
19746 | And what higher work than to elevate humanity?" |
19746 | And you''ll wait for me, wo n''t you, Graciella?" |
19746 | Are you all done? |
19746 | Are you from the No''th, likely?" |
19746 | Are you still living in the old place?" |
19746 | Bill Fetters rich and great,"he mused,"who would have dreamed it? |
19746 | But could he expect to hold his own against a millionaire, who had the garments and the manners of the great outside world? |
19746 | But how have you been these many years, and where is your wife? |
19746 | But no Negro had ever thought of burying his dead elsewhere, and if their cemetery was not well kept up, whose fault was it but their own? |
19746 | But was not his, after all, the only way? |
19746 | But what is dere fer''em to do? |
19746 | But why smile at the sentiment? |
19746 | But, oh, Henry, if all of those who love justice and practise humanity should go away, what would become of us?" |
19746 | But, wo n''t you step into the library? |
19746 | Can such a possibility be contemplated without a shudder? |
19746 | Can we sit down over here in the shade and talk by ourselves for a moment?" |
19746 | Can you tell me where it is?" |
19746 | Consider their teachers-- if the blind lead the blind, shall they not both fall into the ditch?" |
19746 | Could he tell her that this seemingly fortunate accident was merely the irony of fate-- a mere cruel reminder of a former misfortune? |
19746 | Did he know Ward McAllister, at that period the Beau Brummel of the metropolitan smart set? |
19746 | Did the old Knickerbocker families recognise the Vanderbilts? |
19746 | Did you bring her with you?" |
19746 | Did you bring me a_ Herald_? |
19746 | Did you ever see his uncle Malcolm?" |
19746 | Did you see that hoss''n''-buggy hitched in front of the ho- tel?" |
19746 | Do n''t you suppose I have any feelings, even if I ai n''t much account? |
19746 | Do you know?" |
19746 | Do you remember what you told me, that night-- that happy night-- that you loved me because in me you found the embodiment of an ideal? |
19746 | Do you want to bid, suh? |
19746 | Does anybody wish to make it less?" |
19746 | Does you''member de place?" |
19746 | Dudley?" |
19746 | Fetters?" |
19746 | Fetters?" |
19746 | Fetters?" |
19746 | Guilty or not guilty? |
19746 | Had his growing absorption in other things led him to neglect his child? |
19746 | Had the colonel remained in his native State, would he have been able, he wondered, to impress himself so deeply upon the community? |
19746 | Had the lesson been in vain? |
19746 | Have somethin''mo''?" |
19746 | He has n''t gone yet?" |
19746 | He is dead?" |
19746 | He was not to blame for his want of knowledge; but could she throw herself away upon an ignoramus? |
19746 | Hoo said dey couldn''? |
19746 | How long shall I make it?" |
19746 | How long shall I say?" |
19746 | How many have you got this time?" |
19746 | How much am I offered for this bargain?" |
19746 | How much do you s''pose the Squire''ll fine Bud?" |
19746 | I did n''t keep my word about Johnson, did I?" |
19746 | I did not know; but he is alive, I trust, and well?" |
19746 | I do n''t suppose you remember me?" |
19746 | I''m offered two yeahs, gentlemen, for old Peter French? |
19746 | Is Phil worse?" |
19746 | Is it, for some reason, inappropriate to this particular case? |
19746 | It was hallowed by a hundred memories, and now!----"Will you have oil on yo''hair, suh, or bay rum?" |
19746 | May I buy him?" |
19746 | Me an''him will git along fine, wo n''t we, little Mars Phil?" |
19746 | Nobody ain''done tol''you''bout de Black Cat an''de Ha''nted House, is dey?" |
19746 | Now, what''s on your mind? |
19746 | On what days of the week was the Art Museum free to the public? |
19746 | Ought I to give a house warming?" |
19746 | Perhaps not many of them might wish to use it; but to those who do, should we deny the opportunity? |
19746 | Perhaps you can recommend such a person?" |
19746 | She wished her Aunt Laura happiness; no one could deserve it more, but was it possible to be happy with a man so lacking in taste and judgment? |
19746 | Should they put in any evidence, which would be merely to show their hand, since the prisoner would in any event undoubtedly be bound over? |
19746 | Strange things had happened, and why might they not happen again? |
19746 | Tendin''co''t?" |
19746 | The colonel had taken it up and was reading:"''Who can find a virtuous woman? |
19746 | Tombstones always tell the truth, do n''t they, Uncle Peter?" |
19746 | Turner?" |
19746 | Was Fifth Avenue losing its pre- eminence? |
19746 | Was he hurt badly?" |
19746 | Was he marrying her through a mere sentimental impulse, or for calculated convenience, or from both? |
19746 | We will not assimilate him, we can not deport him----""And therefore, O man of God, must we exterminate him?" |
19746 | Well, uncle, did this interesting old family die out, or is it represented in the present generation?" |
19746 | Were the Rockefellers anything at all socially? |
19746 | Were these his only motives; and, if so, were they sufficient to ensure her happiness? |
19746 | What I am bid, gentlemen, for ol''Peter French? |
19746 | What am I bid for this prime lot?" |
19746 | What better place for him than New York? |
19746 | What can be the matter with Ben? |
19746 | What can be the matter? |
19746 | What do you plead-- guilty or not guilty?" |
19746 | What do you want for it?" |
19746 | What else could be expected? |
19746 | What gentleman here would want his daughter to marry a blubber- lipped, cocoanut- headed, kidney- footed, etc., etc., nigger?" |
19746 | What good had freedom done for Peter? |
19746 | What have you got to tell me?" |
19746 | What house?" |
19746 | What is your standard of comparison?" |
19746 | What shall I call you?" |
19746 | What sort of a party shall it be?" |
19746 | What''s it all about?" |
19746 | What''s your trouble? |
19746 | What, in the end, do we get for all our labour?" |
19746 | When did it happen?" |
19746 | Where shall I build the library?" |
19746 | Who can measure the force of hope? |
19746 | Who was Fetters, Laura?" |
19746 | Whoever heard of anybody''s paying a note that was n''t presented?" |
19746 | Why had he chosen her? |
19746 | Why not? |
19746 | Why should Colonel French, an old man, who was of no better blood than himself, be rich enough to rob him of the woman whom he loved? |
19746 | Why should I make any more money? |
19746 | Why should he be poor, while others were rich, and while fifty thousand dollars in gold were hidden in or around the house where he lived? |
19746 | Will you come with me?" |
19746 | Will you come with me?" |
19746 | Will you let me keep our engagement secret until I-- am accustomed to it? |
19746 | Willis when they came out?" |
19746 | With what conscience could a white man in Clarendon ever again ask a Negro to disclose the name or hiding place of a coloured criminal? |
19746 | Wo n''t I look funny in a hoop skirt?" |
19746 | Would blood have been of any advantage, under the changed conditions, or would it have been a drawback to one who sought political advancement? |
19746 | Would the colonel wait? |
19746 | You ain''gwine off nowhere, and leave me alone whils''you are hyuh, is you, suh?" |
19746 | You are going to like me, are n''t you, Phil?" |
19746 | You have not forgotten the way?" |
19746 | You wanted to see me about Bud Johnson?" |
19746 | You''ll call up Mrs. Jerviss, of course, and let her know about the sale?" |
19746 | _"Gwine ter run all night, Gwine ter run all day, I''ll bet my money on de bobtail nag, Oh, who''s gwine ter bet on de bay? |
19746 | an''de minnows we use''ter ketch in de creek, an''dem perch in de mill pon''?" |
19746 | he asked,"w''at''s gone wid de chile?" |
19746 | she exclaimed,"and at such a time? |
19746 | the garden? |
19746 | the quarters?" |
19746 | the spring house? |
38265 | But how? |
38265 | But why does he do it? 38265 Can you build a three- story hotel in sixty days on this plot?" |
38265 | Come in? |
38265 | Did n''t something come from me from Java? |
38265 | Did you expect me to bring an army with me? |
38265 | Did you see the Post this morning? |
38265 | Do n''t you want to publish books? |
38265 | Do you know Train? |
38265 | Do you know her? |
38265 | Do you know,said I,"that there is a reward offered for your head of one thousand pounds?" |
38265 | Do you mean to tell me that you refuse to be our chief? |
38265 | For the love of goodness, what have you there? |
38265 | Have you left the grocery store? |
38265 | Have you notified the commissary? |
38265 | How do you know it is right? |
38265 | How long have they been waiting, and what are they waiting for? |
38265 | How long have you been a slave? |
38265 | How much have you on hand? |
38265 | How much? |
38265 | I thought you wanted 2,000 armed men? |
38265 | Is it necessary? |
38265 | Is-- all-- that-- mine? |
38265 | It does n''t belong to the Government? |
38265 | Man- man,one girlee talkee he,"What for you go top- side look-- see?" |
38265 | They are talking about it, are they? |
38265 | Waiting for me? |
38265 | What is that? |
38265 | What is your name? |
38265 | What would be a good thing to send? |
38265 | When did he ask for poison? |
38265 | Where do I come in? |
38265 | Where is this property? |
38265 | Where will you dine? |
38265 | Which Lamartine? |
38265 | Whom do you think I am? |
38265 | Why not now? |
38265 | Why, can you not see they are''going through''him? |
38265 | Will you accept a retainer of$ 500? |
38265 | Would you ride over me roughshod? |
38265 | You do n''t mean to say you have come here without being invited? |
38265 | You here? |
38265 | After readjusting his monocle, so as to get the range better, he said:"May I-- ah-- ask a question, Mr.--ah-- Train?" |
38265 | At last, as they saw me walking about alone, one of the officials came up and said:"Why, are you alone?" |
38265 | For love of such a Corydon, Who would not be a Phyllis?" |
38265 | For what? |
38265 | Have you any objections to signing away your interest in the old place?" |
38265 | He said to me:"Do you know that rascal McGill is in the city? |
38265 | How could he know they were not pirates in disguise? |
38265 | How was I to know they were lying to me? |
38265 | I said I could, to which he replied:"Could one of your sharpshooters pick him off from here?" |
38265 | I said to him:"Why do n''t you attach the rubber to the pencil? |
38265 | I said to myself, why not have the steps attached? |
38265 | Is he paid for it?" |
38265 | Lamartine?" |
38265 | Mackay replied,"Two hundred tons bigger?" |
38265 | My answer to this was, in true Yankee fashion,"Where is Strelna?" |
38265 | One morning she burst into my office, and called out in her quaint accent,"Is Mr. George Francis Train here? |
38265 | Should I, caught in so dire an emergency, drown my principles in the cup that cheers and inebriates? |
38265 | Suppose you try one of my suits?" |
38265 | The boy turned to his mother and said:"Have you been fooling me about the God question too?" |
38265 | Then when the astute lawyer had finished, the witness looked at him quietly, and said:"Mr. Choate, will yez be after rapatin''that again?" |
38265 | Tirez?" |
38265 | Was all my Methodism and New England temperance to go down in shipwreck? |
38265 | What can not a boy learn in three weeks that is bad? |
38265 | What could I do? |
38265 | What is life worth to me? |
38265 | What was I to do? |
38265 | Where have you been?" |
38265 | While I was on the platform, a voice asked me"Who is the ring?" |
38265 | Who were they? |
38265 | Why do something that will mar it? |
38265 | Why not try him? |
38265 | Will Moseley"( the big financier there)"do it for five?" |
38265 | Will you accept this as a retainer?" |
38265 | said I,"cut it down-- this exquisite tree?" |
41979 | Did the horses swim ahead of them? |
41979 | Horse boats? |
41979 | ''Are you all crazy, to go to the Fort,''said he,''where that scoundrel lives who has so often murdered your friends?'' |
41979 | ''Who will go to meet them?'' |
41979 | He resented such conduct; and can you wonder at it? |
41979 | Turning to Milburne he said:"Why must you die? |
41979 | What could the Indians think of the gospel of Jesus Christ and the white man''s God? |
15072 | A bad lot, Miss? |
15072 | And any way, Father,said King,"you said it was a pet, did n''t you?" |
15072 | And it''s Miss Kitty who''s to spend the summer, is n''t it? 15072 And what made it so especially delightful?" |
15072 | And what time does he start for home? |
15072 | And wo n''t anybody hear us if we make an awful racket? |
15072 | And you have a club for that? |
15072 | And you''re not the kind of a business man who does n''t pay his debts, are you? |
15072 | Any cookies, Eliza? |
15072 | Are all those trapeze people your family? |
15072 | Are n''t we going on to Boston this afternoon? |
15072 | Are there many more of you to come? |
15072 | Are you glad to see me again, Eliza? |
15072 | At what time do you have to go to bed, Mehitabel? |
15072 | Aw, that kid? 15072 Been for a swim?" |
15072 | But of course you do n''t mean anything like that? |
15072 | But what''s it for? |
15072 | But you do n''t have afternoon tea, do you? |
15072 | But, Father,said Marjorie,"how can you take so much time away from your business? |
15072 | Ca n''t we build a fire, and dry ourselves? |
15072 | Can it talk? |
15072 | Can we go over there? |
15072 | Can we go through this one, Father, as we did through Yale? |
15072 | Cookies, is it? 15072 Cut up, Miss?" |
15072 | Did you buy this? |
15072 | Did you ever see anything like it? |
15072 | Did you ever see such ducky people? |
15072 | Do n''t like what? |
15072 | Do n''t we act right, Father? |
15072 | Do n''t you ever fall? |
15072 | Do you know anything about a little girl, about twelve years old, who came out of the tent a short time ago? |
15072 | Do you like it? |
15072 | Do you mean to say, Marjorie, that you powdered my hair? 15072 Do you think so, Miss?" |
15072 | Does Mrs. Sherwood live here? |
15072 | For all of us? |
15072 | For the land''s sake, how did you get so wet? 15072 Glad is it, Miss Midget? |
15072 | Got any feed for your picnic? |
15072 | Have we ever seen him? |
15072 | Have you a flower garden? |
15072 | Have you any money, King? |
15072 | Have you been out all night? |
15072 | Have you ever been in jail? |
15072 | Have you seen anything of two children? |
15072 | He''ll have to push our cart, wo n''t he, Cousin Ethel? |
15072 | Hello, Bertha,she said,"what are you selling?" |
15072 | How did you ever dare come here? |
15072 | How did you ever dare cut up that trick, Mops? 15072 How do you do, Elsie?" |
15072 | How do you know all this? 15072 How do you know?" |
15072 | How far have you to go, child? |
15072 | How long are we going to stay in Boston, Father? |
15072 | How long shall we stay there, Father? |
15072 | How shall we know what is just right? |
15072 | How would you like to imagine a whole May time that was all playtime? |
15072 | How''ll they know we''re there? |
15072 | However did you get bedecked in all this finery so quickly? |
15072 | I do n''t give up,cried Kitty;"what color is it?" |
15072 | I had n''t an idea the child would come to live with us,said Grandpa Maynard,"but how''s this for a suggestion? |
15072 | I wish I could make one,went on Marjorie to Ethel,"where did you get the linen?" |
15072 | I''d be likely to do a thing like that, would n''t I, Miss Kitty? 15072 If you have finished, I will pay the check,"said Parker,"and then, are you ready to go home, Miss Maynard?" |
15072 | Is it a house? |
15072 | Is it animal, vegetable, or mineral? |
15072 | Is it far? |
15072 | Is it locked? |
15072 | Is it really an automobile, Father? 15072 Is it useful or ornamental?" |
15072 | Is that your name? 15072 Is there any water to fall in?" |
15072 | Is this Marjorie? |
15072 | It is n''t that exactly; but I think he''s a,--a--"A what? |
15072 | It seems to be your party, Steve,said Mrs. Maynard, smiling;"ca n''t I help you with the arrangements?" |
15072 | King,whispered Marjorie,"how far do you suppose we are from the road?" |
15072 | Lookin''fer that kid sister of yours? 15072 May I come in, Grandma?" |
15072 | May n''t I walk about the room, if I promise not to go out the door? |
15072 | May n''t we have some popcorn, Pomp? |
15072 | Maytime is a lovely time, anyway, is n''t it, Father? |
15072 | Midget, what are you talking about? |
15072 | Mother,said King, looking at her twinkling eyes,"you planned all this out before? |
15072 | No, I do n''t; what do they want of us? |
15072 | No, Miss; what are they? |
15072 | Now, how did you think to shout the very lungs out of you like that? |
15072 | Now, where do you girls want to go? |
15072 | Now,said Mr. Maynard,"what''s all this about Ourday? |
15072 | Oh, Father, what is it-- a dog? |
15072 | Oh, Father,cried Marjorie,"after Mother gets out, may n''t we take Delight out for a few moments? |
15072 | Oh, Kit, is n''t it pretty? |
15072 | Oh, Molly, have we hurt you? |
15072 | Oh, are you really one of those swinging ladies? 15072 Oh, did she give you that lovely powder- box?" |
15072 | Oh, they do n''t count that way, do they? |
15072 | Oh, where is she? |
15072 | Oh, yes, you have,said King, in his falsetto voice,"Do n''t you remember your dear Aunt Effie and Aunt Lizzie?" |
15072 | Only one of them,amended King;"which one?" |
15072 | Really, are n''t you, Pompton? 15072 She''s only twelve, is n''t she wonderful?" |
15072 | Slid out the back door,said Marjorie;"is n''t it larky to be around so early in the morning?" |
15072 | Soldiers? 15072 Suppose we ca n''t sell them?" |
15072 | Thank you, Uncle Steve,said Marjorie;"shall we go right after breakfast?" |
15072 | That is n''t what I mean; but how far are we? |
15072 | That was a high old party, was n''t it? |
15072 | Two aunts from Phillydelphy, is it? |
15072 | We just sit on seats and watch the show, do n''t we? |
15072 | Well, Perkins, do you know what we are to do to- morrow? 15072 Well, the pink ice cream part sounds delightful, I''m sure; but what was the rest of the party about?" |
15072 | Well, then, if Maytime is playtime for the Maynards, why should n''t we play all through the month of May? |
15072 | What about Stella? |
15072 | What are jinks? |
15072 | What are you doing in such funny clothes? 15072 What became of Minnie Meyer?" |
15072 | What can we drink out of? |
15072 | What do you mean, Jack? |
15072 | What do you mean, Kitty, child? |
15072 | What do you want us to do, Grandma? |
15072 | What do you want? |
15072 | What is that? |
15072 | What is your name, please? |
15072 | What makes you call him Pomp? |
15072 | What shall we do? |
15072 | What shall we do? |
15072 | What shall we sell, Cousin Ethel? |
15072 | What time is the party, Grandma? |
15072 | What''s that? |
15072 | What''s the matter here? |
15072 | What''s the matter? |
15072 | What? |
15072 | Where are you going to keep it, Father? |
15072 | Where could we stay all night? |
15072 | Where do you suppose they came from? |
15072 | Where have you been? |
15072 | Where shall we look first, King? |
15072 | Where''ll you get''em? |
15072 | Which is which? |
15072 | Who are you? |
15072 | Who can have written to us? |
15072 | Who could have sent it? 15072 Who''ll make the speech?" |
15072 | Who''s to do to the crowning? |
15072 | Why am I an Armadillo? |
15072 | Why did n''t you tell us about it? |
15072 | Why do n''t you whistle or call her? |
15072 | Why not? 15072 Why should you keep us here? |
15072 | Why wo n''t she like it? |
15072 | Will it take you long to dress? |
15072 | Will she care to go, Mopsy? 15072 Will you come in?" |
15072 | Will you, Ethel? |
15072 | Wish we might be in it, eh, Ned? |
15072 | Would n''t they be prettier still worked in white? |
15072 | Yes, Vivian, we all go to school,--though I do n''t go to a regular school, do you? |
15072 | You know, Mops, what has happened? |
15072 | You may say so, Ed; but look at the effect, and then judge for yourself; what is your explanation of this disaster that has come to me? |
15072 | You need n''t speak so softly, I''m wide awake,responded Kitty, in her matter- of- fact way;"what do you want?" |
15072 | You see,Mr. Maynard began,"as Marjorie says, Maytime is,--what?" |
15072 | You want a drink of water, do you? |
15072 | You want to go on, do you? |
15072 | Am I all right?" |
15072 | And Miss Kitty? |
15072 | And have you bought it? |
15072 | And how does it purr?" |
15072 | And is this Master King? |
15072 | And shall we ride in it? |
15072 | And so I owe you two Ourdays, do I?" |
15072 | And what do you think, Mother? |
15072 | And who is this with you,--Kitty?" |
15072 | And will it have goldfish in it, and shiny stones, and green water plants growing in it?" |
15072 | And, Grandma, when you were a little girl twelve years old, you would n''t have gone away from your father and mother to live, would you?" |
15072 | And, now, who is ready for a good dinner?" |
15072 | Anybody got a watch?" |
15072 | Are you wild Indians fit to appear in a civilized dining- room?" |
15072 | But anyway, Father, wo n''t you think about it?" |
15072 | But are you sure you did nothing else that was wrong?" |
15072 | But can we girls push a big pushcart? |
15072 | But say, Cousin Jack, how did you manage to throw those flowers in at our window from down here?" |
15072 | But we ca n''t go unless you''ll come too, so bob into your clothes and come, wo n''t you?" |
15072 | But what are we going to do after we leave Grandma''s?" |
15072 | But why do you call it a pet? |
15072 | By the way, kiddies, what do you think of having a little party while you''re here? |
15072 | Ca n''t I help you pull your wagon? |
15072 | Ca n''t I induce you to stay here with me when your people go home to- morrow?" |
15072 | Ca n''t we stop at the grocer''s and get some ginger- snaps and apples?" |
15072 | Come on, Ned; want to go in to Boston with me?" |
15072 | Cousin Ethel, or are they already made?" |
15072 | Cousin Ethel?" |
15072 | Did n''t Jim send you?" |
15072 | Did you say a few days, Father?" |
15072 | Did you talk with the child?" |
15072 | Do n''t you get dizzy, swinging through the air upside down?" |
15072 | Do n''t you know who I am? |
15072 | Do n''t you know_ anything_?" |
15072 | Do n''t you think it would be nice for us to''dopt her, and let her live with us?" |
15072 | Do tell me about it, wo n''t you? |
15072 | Do you go to school?" |
15072 | Do you know what jinks are, Pompton?" |
15072 | Do you know where the inn is?" |
15072 | Do you mean like the grocers use?" |
15072 | Do you think there are soldiers here?" |
15072 | Even only just around the block?" |
15072 | Four? |
15072 | Happen you raise flowers yourself?" |
15072 | Has Grandma made any plans for us?" |
15072 | Have some more chicken, King?" |
15072 | Have you any little boys and girls?" |
15072 | He returned the caress by pinching her ear, and said,"Will it be two Ourdays together, Father, or one at a time?" |
15072 | How about it, Marjorie?" |
15072 | How are you getting along, Mops?" |
15072 | How can you get home again, Minnie?" |
15072 | How did you do it? |
15072 | How did you get away?" |
15072 | How does it strike you?" |
15072 | How long are you girls going to stay?" |
15072 | How many shall we have, Uncle Steve?" |
15072 | How many will it hold? |
15072 | How many? |
15072 | How would you like to come and live with me?" |
15072 | I could n''t come with her, and look after the rest of you at the same time now, could I?" |
15072 | I do love May, do n''t you, Father? |
15072 | I''m not tired, are you?" |
15072 | Is it an advertisement, Father?" |
15072 | Is n''t anybody up?" |
15072 | Is n''t she a dandy? |
15072 | Is that a good plan, Mother?" |
15072 | Is that so? |
15072 | Is that the way you feel?" |
15072 | It says:"How do you think you like my looks? |
15072 | It was n''t wrong for us to go out rowing early in the morning, was it, Father?" |
15072 | It''s only about half- past five, and we do n''t have breakfast till eight, do you?" |
15072 | King, wo n''t it be fine to go to the circus?" |
15072 | Kit, this is a perfect May room, is n''t it?" |
15072 | Kitty guessed, while King said,"A goat?" |
15072 | Like as not they''ve trailed off into the woods, and how can I ever find them?" |
15072 | May I ask your names?" |
15072 | May we go and look for her?" |
15072 | May we, King?" |
15072 | Need I say any more?" |
15072 | Nothing of that sort, eh?" |
15072 | Now I want to go into the tent with this lady,--she says I may,--and wo n''t you please go in the big tent, and tell my people where I''ve gone? |
15072 | Now are you ready? |
15072 | Now we have a good half hour before breakfast, what shall we play?" |
15072 | Now what are you going to do about it? |
15072 | Now what shall we do next?" |
15072 | Now would n''t it be just like those youngsters to trail in there? |
15072 | Oh, Father, where are you going to put it-- on the side lawn? |
15072 | Oh, Mops, there are some marshmallows; may n''t we get some, Mother?" |
15072 | Rosy Posy, what do you say?" |
15072 | Say, Kitty, does n''t it hurt you to be so good?" |
15072 | See it?" |
15072 | Shall I get dressed and come out?" |
15072 | Shall we go back now?" |
15072 | Shall we have two together?" |
15072 | She had a very pretty face, and she smiled pleasantly at Marjorie, as she said,"What are you doing here, little girl?" |
15072 | So she threw back her head, and smiled at Stella, saying,"Then do you remember your Aunt Marjorie Maynard?" |
15072 | So what do you think of this plan? |
15072 | Sometimes when we play Indians, we lose our hair- ribbons and even tear our frocks, but to- day we''ve behaved pretty well, have n''t we, King?" |
15072 | There was a good- looking and pleasant- faced boy sitting next to her, so she said,"Do you have a club?" |
15072 | They do n''t sit up to dinner, of course, my dear?" |
15072 | They trotted over to the man, and King said, politely,"Is that a basket you''re making, sir?" |
15072 | They were all rather silent as they trudged along to the trolley- car, and then Kitty said slowly,"Is n''t it awful to be like that? |
15072 | Was Father mischievous when he was a boy?" |
15072 | Was n''t it all right, Grandma?" |
15072 | We will go to Grandma Sherwood''s first, and stay a few days,--""To Grandma Sherwood''s? |
15072 | We''ll call it,--what shall we call it?" |
15072 | What about lessons, Mother?" |
15072 | What are we going to wear, Mops?" |
15072 | What do you do in the circus?" |
15072 | What do you mean by treating me like that? |
15072 | What do you say, Mother?" |
15072 | What do you say?" |
15072 | What do you think of the plan of the Maynards going a- Maying in their own motor car, and taking the whole month of May for it?" |
15072 | What do you think, Helen?" |
15072 | What do you think? |
15072 | What do you want?" |
15072 | What is going on now?" |
15072 | What is yours, King?" |
15072 | What kind of a party?" |
15072 | What kind of a sound does it make?" |
15072 | What makes you say it''s dreadful?" |
15072 | What time do you suppose we''ll get there?" |
15072 | When are we going, Father?" |
15072 | When do you think I''m going to get my business done?" |
15072 | When will it come? |
15072 | Where are you going to keep it? |
15072 | Where are your men folks?" |
15072 | Where did you go?" |
15072 | Where is it? |
15072 | Where shall we ride first?" |
15072 | Who could know what to do in a house like that?" |
15072 | Will you go with me, Ethel?" |
15072 | Will you have pink or white?" |
15072 | Will you take us out rowing in the boat?" |
15072 | Will you, Bill,''cause I want to see this lady''s little sister?" |
15072 | Would you like to see her? |
15072 | Would you mind walking on to New Haven?" |
15072 | You do n''t fancy for a minute that you can get away, do you?" |
15072 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
15072 | You''ll have grand times, Midget, living here, wo n''t you?" |
15072 | chuckled King,"but what do you suppose Stella will say?" |
15072 | cried Marjorie;"and Mother, will we all have motor coats and goggles, and all those queer things that they wear in automobiles?" |
15072 | cried Mr. Maynard,"have you been in danger?" |
15072 | he exclaimed;"now, however did them children get over there without no boat? |
21964 | ''We will suppose,''said the miser,''that his symptoms are such and such; now, doctor, what would_ you_ have directed him to take?'' 21964 A glass? |
21964 | A likely stripling-- not ill- born-- and of her own choosing, too? 21964 A skull, you say!--very well!--how is it fastened to the limb?--what holds it on?" |
21964 | About my door? |
21964 | After all that you have heard? |
21964 | Ah, have you been in love? 21964 Alas, can I do nothing to help you?" |
21964 | Alone? |
21964 | And do you, then, suppose me such a creature? |
21964 | And grace? |
21964 | And how is this to be done? |
21964 | And how many people may you have told about it? |
21964 | And now, Dupin, what would you advise me to do? |
21964 | And pray how came you here? |
21964 | And the paper on the walls? |
21964 | And what cause have you, Jupiter, for such a supposition? |
21964 | And what is the difficulty now? |
21964 | And what is this? |
21964 | And what, after all,_ is_ the matter on hand? |
21964 | And what, sir,she demanded,"may be the meaning of all this?" |
21964 | And why not to- night? |
21964 | And why not? |
21964 | And you did dream of it? |
21964 | And you really solved it? |
21964 | And you think, then, that your master was really bitten by the beetle, and that the bite made him sick? |
21964 | And you? |
21964 | And your father''s name? |
21964 | Are you badly, badly hurted? |
21964 | Are you fond of vis big girl, Coppy? |
21964 | Are you going to carry us away? |
21964 | Aylmer, are you in earnest? |
21964 | But could not the cavity be detected by sounding? |
21964 | But how did you proceed? |
21964 | But how do you know he dreams about gold? |
21964 | But is this really the poet? |
21964 | But what is the meaning of it all? |
21964 | But what purpose had you,I asked,"in replacing the letter by a_ fac- simile_? |
21964 | But what, in the name of all that is mysterious, is your''Massa Will''going to do with scythes and spades? |
21964 | But who were the three that preceded him? |
21964 | But why do we speak of dying? 21964 By yourself? |
21964 | Danger? 21964 Did you call me?" |
21964 | Did you say it was a_ dead_ limb, Jupiter? |
21964 | Dighton,demanded the General,"what means this foolery? |
21964 | Do you fancy,he went on,"that when I had made my little contrivance for the door I had stopped short with that? |
21964 | Do you mean I am a prisoner? |
21964 | Do you remember, my dear Aylmer,said she, with a feeble attempt at a smile,"have you any recollection of a dream last night about this odious hand?" |
21964 | Do you think I have no more generous aspirations than to sin, and sin, and sin, and, at last, sneak into heaven? 21964 Doing what?" |
21964 | Fonder van you are of Bell or ve Butcha-- or me? |
21964 | For what price? |
21964 | Georgiana,said he,"has it never occurred to you that the mark on your cheek might be removed?" |
21964 | Good gracious, child, what are_ you_ doing here? |
21964 | Has the day begun already? |
21964 | Have you not tried it? |
21964 | Have you ridden all the way from cantonments, little man? 21964 Hey, Willie Winkie, Are you coming then? |
21964 | Hey, Willie Winkie, Ca n''t you keep him still? 21964 How I know? |
21964 | How far mus go up, massa? |
21964 | How high up are you? |
21964 | How is this known? |
21964 | How much fudder is got for go? |
21964 | How much was the reward offered, did you say? |
21964 | How? 21964 How? |
21964 | How? 21964 In any one?" |
21964 | In the devil''s name what is this? |
21964 | In what way? |
21964 | Is it with this lotion that you intend to bathe my cheek? |
21964 | Is this yer a d----d picnic? |
21964 | It''s like ve sputter- brush? |
21964 | Its susceptibility of being produced? |
21964 | Jupiter,cried he, without heeding me in the least,"do you hear me?" |
21964 | Jupiter,said he, when we reached its foot,"come here; was the skull nailed to the limb with the face outward, or with the face to the limb?" |
21964 | May I lead you thither, madam? |
21964 | No, massa, I bring dis here pissel;and here Jupiter handed me a note which ran thus:--"MY DEAR---- Why have I not seen you for so long a time? |
21964 | No? 21964 Not charitable?" |
21964 | Nothing more in the assassination way, I hope? |
21964 | Poor? 21964 Put our feet into the trap?" |
21964 | Say it be lost, say I am plunged again in poverty, shall one part of me, and that the worse, continue until the end to override the better? 21964 She is in a better frame of spirit?" |
21964 | So far as his labors extended? |
21964 | Still your uncle''s cabinet? 21964 That being so,"he said,"shall I show you the money?" |
21964 | The what? |
21964 | Then why did you take me from my mother''s side? 21964 To me?" |
21964 | Two or three years ago, did I not see you on the platform of revival meetings, and was not your voice the loudest in the hymn? |
21964 | Very true; but what are they doing here? |
21964 | Well, Jup, perhaps you are right; but to what fortunate circumstance am I to attribute the honor of a visit from you to- day? |
21964 | Well, Jup,said I,"what is the matter now?--how is your master?" |
21964 | Well, now, Jupiter, do exactly as I tell you-- do you hear? |
21964 | Well, then, was it this eye or that through which you dropped the beetle? |
21964 | Well, then, what matter? |
21964 | What are you driving at? |
21964 | What are you? |
21964 | What de matter now, massa? |
21964 | What de matter, massa? |
21964 | What have I said? |
21964 | What in the name of heaven shall I do? |
21964 | What is the meaning of all this, Jup? |
21964 | What is the use of this talk? 21964 What is your name, my good woman?" |
21964 | What mischief have you been getting into now? |
21964 | What new jest has your Excellency in hand? |
21964 | What will happen? |
21964 | What worthies are these? |
21964 | What, de bug, massa? 21964 What-- sunrise?" |
21964 | Where am I? 21964 Where are you going?" |
21964 | Where is the hurry? |
21964 | Where''s Brom Dutcher? |
21964 | Where''s Van Bummel, the schoolmaster? |
21964 | Which way mus go now, Massa Will? |
21964 | Who are you? |
21964 | Who can do so? 21964 Why did you hesitate to tell me this?" |
21964 | Why do you come hither? 21964 Why do you keep such a terrific drug?" |
21964 | Why had that young man a stain of blood upon his ruff? |
21964 | Why not a glass? |
21964 | Why so? |
21964 | Why,[ puff, puff] you might[ puff, puff] employ counsel in the matter, eh? 21964 Will not your Excellency order out the guard?" |
21964 | Would you throw the blight of that fatal birthmark over my labors? 21964 Would your Excellency inquire further into the mystery of the pageant?" |
21964 | You are not going, too? |
21964 | You are to use this money on the Stock Exchange, I think? |
21964 | You ask me why not? |
21964 | You explored the floors beneath the carpets? |
21964 | You have, of course, an accurate description of the letter? |
21964 | You include the_ grounds_ about the houses? |
21964 | You know me? |
21964 | You looked among D----''s papers, of course, and into the books of the library? |
21964 | You looked into the cellars? |
21964 | You mean, to punctuate it? |
21964 | _ Out to the end!_here fairly screamed Legrand,"do you say you are out to the end of that limb?" |
21964 | _ Very_ sick, Jupiter!--why did n''t you say so at once? 21964 ) 4#);806*;48+ 8¶60))85;;]8*;:#*8+ 83(88)5*+;46(;88* 96*? 21964 ; 8)*#(;485);5*+2:*#(;4956* 2(5*-4)8¶8*;4069285);)6+ 8)4##;1(#9;48081;8:8#1; 48+ 85;4)485+ 528806* 81(#9;48;(88;4(#?34;48)4#;161;:188;#? 21964 Again; have you ever noticed which of the street signs over the shop doors are the most attractive of attention? |
21964 | Ai n''t you ashamed ob yourself, nigger? |
21964 | And are my vices only to direct my life, and my virtues to lie without effect, like some passive lumber of the mind? |
21964 | And den he keep a syphon all de time"--"Keeps a what, Jupiter?" |
21964 | And if the old gentleman was sane, what, in God''s name, had he to look for? |
21964 | And then addressing Denis,"Monsieur de Beaulieu,"he asked,"may I present you to my niece? |
21964 | And why did you insist upon letting fall the bug, instead of a bullet, from the skull?" |
21964 | And yet, in that strip of doubtful brightness, did there not hang wavering a shadow? |
21964 | Another short but busy little fellow pulled him by the arm, and, rising on tiptoe, inquired in his ear,"Whether he was Federal or Democrat?" |
21964 | As the embers slowly blackened, the Duchess crept closer to Piney, and broke the silence of many hours:"Piney, can you pray?" |
21964 | At length I said:--"Well, but G----, what of the purloined letter? |
21964 | Be helped by you? |
21964 | But can you not look within? |
21964 | But here, within the house, was he alone? |
21964 | But this discovery gives us three new letters,_ o, u, g_, represented by#? |
21964 | But where are the_ antennæ_ you spoke of?" |
21964 | Can not you remove this little, little mark, which I cover with the tips of two small fingers? |
21964 | Can you not read me for a thing that surely must be common as humanity-- the unwilling sinner?" |
21964 | Can you not see within me the clear writing of conscience, never blurred by any wilful sophistry although too often disregarded? |
21964 | Can you not understand that evil is hateful to me? |
21964 | Counting all, I constructed a table thus:-- Of the character 8 there are 33;"26 4"19#)"16*"13 5"12 6"11("10+1"8 0"6 92"5:3"4?" |
21964 | Dear God, man, is that all?" |
21964 | Did n''t Mr. Oakhurst remember Piney? |
21964 | Did you mean it? |
21964 | Do I say that I follow sins? |
21964 | Do you know that Jupiter is quite right about it?" |
21964 | Do you like to see it? |
21964 | Do you remember the story they tell of Abernethy?" |
21964 | Do you_ mind_ being called Coppy? |
21964 | For Christmas? |
21964 | For example, an arrant simpleton is his opponent, and, holding up his closed hand asks,''Are they even or odd?'' |
21964 | For-- Pray, do you think me beautiful?" |
21964 | Had you a thought in your mind? |
21964 | Has anything unpleasant happened since I saw you?" |
21964 | Has n''t he told you what ails him?" |
21964 | Have I ever seen you-- have you ever seen me-- before this accursed hour?" |
21964 | Have you ever heard of any important treasure being unearthed along the coast?" |
21964 | Have you found it?" |
21964 | Have you no trust in your husband?" |
21964 | He buried his freckled nose in a tea- cup and, with eyes staring roundly over the rim, asked:"I say, Coppy, is it pwoper to kiss big girls?" |
21964 | Honestly now, Doctor, have you not stirred up the sober brains of some of your countrymen to enact a scene in our masquerade?" |
21964 | How came it to shut so easily and so effectually after him? |
21964 | How could he have foreseen that the flying sparks would have lighted the Colonel''s little hayrick and consumed a week''s store for the horses? |
21964 | How is it possible to extort a meaning from all this jargon about''devil''s seats,''''death''s- heads,''and''bishop''s hotels''?" |
21964 | How many limbs have you passed?" |
21964 | I hazard a guess now, that you are in secret a very charitable man?" |
21964 | I looked for much confusion; for how could I tell whether he was willing to take me for his wife on these sharp terms? |
21964 | I pity the poor; who knows their trials better than myself? |
21964 | I presume you have at last made up your mind that there is no such thing as overreaching the minister?" |
21964 | If it is n''t pwoper, how was you kissing Major Allardyce''s big girl last morning, by ve canal?" |
21964 | If the Goblins ran off with her as they did with Curdie''s Princess? |
21964 | In the midst of his bewilderment, the man in the cocked hat demanded who he was, and what was his name? |
21964 | Is Messire de Malétroit at hand?" |
21964 | Is he confined to bed?" |
21964 | Is it any wonder, then, that I prize it? |
21964 | Is that all? |
21964 | Is this beyond your power, for the sake of your own peace, and to save your poor wife from madness?" |
21964 | Is this, then, your experience of mankind? |
21964 | It looked like a snare, and yet who could suppose a snare in such a quiet by- street and in a house of so prosperous and even noble an exterior? |
21964 | Legrand?" |
21964 | Let us talk of each other; why should we wear this mask? |
21964 | Look here, Jupiter, do you hear me?" |
21964 | Monsieur de Beaulieu, how can I look you in the face?" |
21964 | Now what is narration and what does it imply? |
21964 | Now, this mode of reasoning in the schoolboy, whom his fellows term''lucky,''what, in its last analysis, is it?" |
21964 | Perhaps a couple of blows with a mattock were sufficient, while his coadjutors were busy in the pit; perhaps it required a dozen-- who shall tell?" |
21964 | Rip bethought himself a moment, and inquired,"Where''s Nicholas Vedder?" |
21964 | Rip had but one question more to ask; but he put it with a faltering voice:"Where''s your mother?" |
21964 | STOCKTON: The Lady or the Tiger? |
21964 | Shall I help you-- I, who know all? |
21964 | Shall I tell you where to find the money?" |
21964 | She that used to wait on the table at the Temperance House? |
21964 | Tapping at the window, Crying at the lock,"Are the weans in their bed, For it''s now ten o''clock?" |
21964 | The orator bustled up to him, and, drawing him partly aside, inquired"on which side he voted?" |
21964 | The two upper black spots look like eyes, eh? |
21964 | Welcome home, again, old neighbor--- Why, where have you been these twenty long years?" |
21964 | What absurd or tragical adventure had befallen him? |
21964 | What ailed the door? |
21964 | What are we to make of the skeletons found in the hole?" |
21964 | What are you doing?" |
21964 | What could be more natural than to mount the staircase, lift the curtain, and confront his difficulty at once? |
21964 | What could he be dreaming of? |
21964 | What countenance was he to assume? |
21964 | What does he complain of?" |
21964 | What for?" |
21964 | What make him dream bout de goole so much, if taint cause he bit by de goole- bug? |
21964 | What new crotchet possessed his excitable brain? |
21964 | What shall I do?" |
21964 | What was to be done? |
21964 | What would Coppy say if anything happened to her? |
21964 | What"business of the highest importance"could_ he_ possibly have to transact? |
21964 | What, for example, in this case of D----, has been done to vary the principle of action? |
21964 | When you left the Bishop''s Hotel, what then?" |
21964 | Who do you want to kiss?" |
21964 | Who knows, we might become friends?" |
21964 | Who will take my message to the Colonel Sahib?" |
21964 | Why was it open? |
21964 | Why, then, should Coppy be guilty of the unmanly weakness of kissing-- vehemently kissing-- a"big girl,"Miss Allardyce to wit? |
21964 | Why, what more would the jade have?" |
21964 | Will you take the glass?" |
21964 | Would it not have been better, at the first visit, to have seized it openly, and departed?" |
21964 | You did not take to pieces all the chairs?" |
21964 | You might do a little more, I think, eh?" |
21964 | You will not disfigure your last hours by want of politeness to a lady?" |
21964 | You will, of course, ask,''where is the connection?'' |
21964 | ai nt dis here my lef eye for sartin?" |
21964 | and is this crime of murder indeed so impious as to dry up the very springs of good?" |
21964 | aye, and then? |
21964 | but stay, how long do you propose to be absent?" |
21964 | cried Legrand, apparently much relieved;"what do you mean by telling me such nonsense as that? |
21964 | cried Legrand, highly delighted,"what is it?" |
21964 | cried Markheim:"the devil?" |
21964 | cried he--"Young Rip Van Winkle once-- old Rip Van Winkle now!--Does nobody know poor Rip Van Winkle?" |
21964 | did you put anything particular in it?" |
21964 | do you know your right hand from your left?" |
21964 | in what way?" |
21964 | muttered Sir William Howe to a gentleman beside him;"a procession of the regicide judges of King Charles the martyr?" |
21964 | or is it because you find me with red hands that you presume such baseness? |
21964 | remarked the visitor;"and there, if I mistake not, you have already lost some thousands?" |
21964 | said Legrand;"but it''s so long since I saw you, and how could I foresee that you would pay me a visit this very night of all others? |
21964 | settled to your satisfaction, you will then return home and follow my advice implicitly, as that of your physician?" |
21964 | what I keer for de bug?" |
21964 | what do you mean?" |
21964 | what do you mean?" |
21964 | what mus do with it?" |
21964 | what shall we say to my uncle when he returns?" |
21964 | what_ is_ dis here pon de tree?" |
21964 | who ever heard of such an idea?" |
16895 | ''Why?'' 16895 All her suffering did not endear her to you?" |
16895 | And Ellen? |
16895 | And Wells? |
16895 | And now? |
16895 | And so the great romantic passion comes to this tame conclusion? |
16895 | And what is such a prejudice? |
16895 | And what of your compatriot, George Moore? 16895 And your''Ballad of a Fisher Boy''?" |
16895 | Are n''t you a little deaf still? |
16895 | Are you talking of Oscar Wilde? |
16895 | As I can do no good,I said,"do you mind letting me sleep? |
16895 | But I will give you more,I cried,"what will clear you?" |
16895 | But if I got you a petition from men of letters, asking you to release Wilde for his health''s sake: would that do? |
16895 | But suppose he retorted and said you led him astray, what could I answer? |
16895 | But they could give you some cotton wool or something to put in it? |
16895 | But why should he have fame and state and power? |
16895 | But,I said,"will you?" |
16895 | Did you ever care for Hardy? |
16895 | Do you believe I should be left to suffer? 16895 Do you know my word for them, Frank? |
16895 | Do you know that my wife is dead, Frank? 16895 Do you remember Verlaine, Frank? |
16895 | Do you see that? |
16895 | Have you consulted a doctor? |
16895 | Have you ever learned how wonderful a thing pity is? 16895 Have you written any of it?" |
16895 | He is charming, Frank, and well read, and he admires me very much: you wo n''t mind his dining with us, will you? |
16895 | He''s got his money back; what more can he want? 16895 How absurd such schools are, are they not?" |
16895 | How can you talk of such intimacy as love? 16895 How dared those little wretches condemn me and punish me? |
16895 | How did I know how the case would go?... 16895 I do n''t agree with you, Frank,"he said, resenting my tone,"did you notice his eyes? |
16895 | I should rebel,I cried;"why do you let it break the spirit?" |
16895 | I think, I believe... would another fifty be too much? |
16895 | I wonder if any punishment will teach humanity to such people, or understanding of their own baseness? |
16895 | I''m sorry,he said, looking for his hat;"will you come out in the morning and see the''gees''?" |
16895 | I''ve always wondered why you gave Alexander a play? 16895 If you were justified in coming to me, I should do it; but I am no one; why do n''t you go to Meredith, Swinburne or Hardy?" |
16895 | In Naples? |
16895 | In notes please, will you? 16895 Is n''t she a dear old lady?" |
16895 | Is that what you are suffering from? |
16895 | Is there anyone else? |
16895 | Is there nothing I can do? |
16895 | Is there nothing else I can do? 16895 It is,"I said,"a great scene; why do n''t you write it?" |
16895 | May I come in? |
16895 | Might he come? |
16895 | Now you have talked about romance and companionship,I went on,"but can you really feel passion?" |
16895 | Now, Frank, would any girl have come to see you enjoying yourself with other people? 16895 Of course I began to obey him; then I asked:"''What is it? |
16895 | Of course,I said,"what is it?" |
16895 | Oh, yes, Frank, of course; but how could Shakespeare with his beautiful nature love a woman to that mad excess? |
16895 | On Thursday? |
16895 | Rather dirty, do n''t you think? |
16895 | Really? |
16895 | Really? |
16895 | Shall we get a boat and row across the bay? |
16895 | Surely,I said,"Oscar will not be imprisoned for the full term; surely four or five months for good conduct will be remitted?" |
16895 | The first period was the worst? |
16895 | The interview is over,I said;"will you take me downstairs?" |
16895 | The same champagne, Frank, do n''t you think? |
16895 | Then what would you do,asked someone,"about the lower education of man?" |
16895 | Then you wo n''t help me for the rest of the winter? |
16895 | Then, Frank, you only cared for me in so far as I agreed with you? |
16895 | Tired after a mile? |
16895 | Vous êtes Jules, n''est- ce pas? |
16895 | Was the food the worst of it? |
16895 | What about Bernard Shaw? |
16895 | What about the verse? |
16895 | What about the warders? |
16895 | What argument have you against cannibalism; what reason is there why we should not fatten babies for the spit and eat their flesh? 16895 What books have you?" |
16895 | What do you mean? |
16895 | What do you think has happened, Frank? |
16895 | What do you think of Arthur Symons? |
16895 | What is it now? |
16895 | What is it now? |
16895 | What is the matter? |
16895 | What on earth do you mean? |
16895 | What on earth''s the matter? |
16895 | What religion is mine? 16895 What shall we drink?" |
16895 | What would you, Frank? 16895 Where are we going? |
16895 | Who could resist it, Frank? 16895 Why did he not wait? |
16895 | Why do you argue against me, Frank? 16895 Why not?" |
16895 | Why was Wilde so good a subject for a biography that none of the previous attempts which you have just wiped out are bad? 16895 Why will you not be frank with me, and tell me what you owe? |
16895 | Wo n''t you see what can be done? |
16895 | Wo n''t you tell me what you''ve done? |
16895 | Would any girl take a parting like that? 16895 You were an intimate friend of his, were you not?" |
16895 | You will turn up to- morrow at lunch at one? |
16895 | _ Au revoir, n''est- ce pas? 16895 ( you are Jules, are n''t you?) 16895 A day or two later Lord Alfred Douglas told me that he had bought some racehorses and was training them at Chantilly; would I come down and see them? 16895 After all why should anyone help you, if you will not help yourself? 16895 After all, what have they done in comparison with what I have done? 16895 And that I knew that for the future my art and life would be freer and better and more beautiful in every possible way? 16895 Are you sure that will be enough? |
16895 | As soon as the means of life were straitened, he became sullen and began reproaching me; why did n''t I write? |
16895 | At Wandsworth I thought I should go mad; Wandsworth is the worst: no dungeon in hell can be worse; why is the food so bad? |
16895 | At length she began to expatiate on the cheapness of things in France; did Mr. Melmoth know how wonderfully cheap and good the living was? |
16895 | Before parting I said to him:"You wo n''t forget that you are going on Thursday night?" |
16895 | But I was not angry with him for that, though he might have behaved as well as Wyndham,[29] who owed me nothing, do n''t you think? |
16895 | But after all no one can hurt us but ourselves; prison, hard labour, and the hate of men; what are these if they make you truer, wiser, kinder? |
16895 | But as soon as I pressed him to write he would shake his head:"Oh, Frank, I can not, you know my rooms; how could I write there? |
16895 | But do you really think that you were worthy of the love I was showing you then, or that for a single moment I thought you were? |
16895 | But how in that case could Oscar have felt quite safe with you? |
16895 | But was n''t it mean of him?" |
16895 | But what of defeat? |
16895 | But you wo n''t say anything I have said to you, you promise me you wo n''t?" |
16895 | By the by, I hear that you have been reconciled to your wife; is that true? |
16895 | Can I pay this and get them out? |
16895 | Could Oscar Wilde have won and made for himself a new and greater life? |
16895 | Could you do the first act?" |
16895 | Did I ask you for it at the end? |
16895 | Did you lack respect for others? |
16895 | Do n''t you think that is all anyone can ask of me?" |
16895 | Do you ever think of that? |
16895 | Do you know her history?" |
16895 | Do you know what Liesse is? |
16895 | Do you know, my dear fellow, it was pity which prevented my killing myself? |
16895 | Do you mind? |
16895 | Do you really mean it?" |
16895 | Do you really think that any period of our friendship you were worthy of the love I showed you, or that for a single moment I thought you were? |
16895 | Do you remember how Browning''s Sarto defends himself? |
16895 | Do you remember how Socrates says he felt when the chlamys blew aside and showed him the limbs of Charmides? |
16895 | Do you remember talking to me, Frank, of France?" |
16895 | Do you still say, as you said to Robbie in your answer, that I"attribute unworthy motives"to you? |
16895 | Do you think I exaggerate? |
16895 | Do you think I should dread the issue or allow myself to be silenced by a judge? |
16895 | Do you think he could have silenced me? |
16895 | Do you think the idea absurd? |
16895 | Do you want to know what this new world is? |
16895 | Do you want to learn what it was? |
16895 | Do you wonder that I can not write, Frank? |
16895 | Every day I said to myself,"I must keep love in my heart to- day, else how shall I live through the day?" |
16895 | Hammer or anvil-- which? |
16895 | Hammer or anvil? |
16895 | Has it come to that between you?" |
16895 | Have you come to grief through self- indulgence and good- living? |
16895 | Have you got my silver spoon[15] from Reggie? |
16895 | He has no passion, no feeling, and without passionate feeling how can one be an artist? |
16895 | His friends came to me, asking: could anything be done? |
16895 | His weakness was pathetic, or was it that his affection was still so great that he wanted to blame himself rather than his friend? |
16895 | How can one desire what is shapeless, deformed, ugly? |
16895 | How can you have the flower of romance without a brotherhood of soul?" |
16895 | How can you idealise it? |
16895 | How could I help believing him, how could I keep away from him? |
16895 | How could I help feeling sure? |
16895 | How could you frighten me as you did? |
16895 | How dared they?" |
16895 | How else was a silly, narrow judge able to wave you to silence? |
16895 | How many names should I get?" |
16895 | How would Oscar Wilde take punishment? |
16895 | I asked in amazement;"did not call forth that pity in you which you used to speak of as divine?" |
16895 | I asked,"or have you learned reason at last?" |
16895 | I can understand how you have opened to him a new heaven and a new earth, but what has he given you? |
16895 | I could not guess; but then I was often punished for nothing: what was it? |
16895 | I do n''t care what they say, I likes him; and he do talk beautiful, sir, do n''t he?" |
16895 | I hope you have made it up with her?" |
16895 | I laughed;"who has inspired this new devotion?" |
16895 | I pray thee speak me sooth What is thy name?" |
16895 | I spoke of your conduct to me on three successive days three years ago, did I not? |
16895 | I stared at him; I had given him a cheque at the beginning of the dinner: had he forgotten? |
16895 | I suppose I said,''Then what on earth has happened to you?'' |
16895 | I think he ought to give me that at the very least, do n''t you? |
16895 | I want you to have a perfect six months, and how can you if you are bothered with debts?" |
16895 | If I go into prison without love, what will become of my soul?" |
16895 | If you do n''t bear fruit why should men care for you?" |
16895 | Is it my fault? |
16895 | Is n''t it extraordinary? |
16895 | Is n''t poverty dreadful?" |
16895 | It is quite clear that he must adopt orphans, is it not? |
16895 | It would not be an avowable reason that we hoped Wilde would write new plays and books, would it? |
16895 | MY DEAR FRANK: How are you? |
16895 | May I have it again this month? |
16895 | My father got into trouble once in Dublin, perhaps you have heard about it?" |
16895 | Need I say that this is a miracle? |
16895 | Need I tell you what I thought of you during the two lonely wretched days of illness that followed? |
16895 | Or did he perchance want to keep the hundred pounds intact for some reason? |
16895 | Or have you ever compared the aforesaid First edition with the original? |
16895 | Or on my frailties why are frailer spies, Which in their wills count bad what I think good?" |
16895 | Oscar stopped on the sidewalk:"And what have I to live for, Bobbie?" |
16895 | She wrote again, saying that she had paid £100 for the scenario: would I see Mr. Kyrle Bellew on the matter? |
16895 | Suppose I like a food that is poison to other people, and yet quickens me; how dare they punish me for eating of it?" |
16895 | Suppose we stop and get some?" |
16895 | Suppose you had been Jesus, what religion would you have preached?" |
16895 | Surely it is not too much to ask him to give me a tenth when I gave him all? |
16895 | Surely you did n''t think him an actor?" |
16895 | Surely, I am better worth knowing than Shakespeare?" |
16895 | That I recognised that the ultimate moment had come and recognised it as being really a great relief? |
16895 | That is the book[6] of pity and of love which I am writing now-- a terrible book...."I wonder would you publish it, Frank? |
16895 | That night I said to him:"You know we are going away to- morrow evening: I hope you''ll be ready? |
16895 | That you were"very young"when our friendship began? |
16895 | The difference was Frank was proud of meeting Balfour while Balfour was proud of meeting me: d''ye see?" |
16895 | Then suddenly:"Why do n''t you buy the scenario and write the play yourself?" |
16895 | Then why did he allow himself to be hag- ridden to his ruin by such a creature? |
16895 | Vous ne m''oublierez pas?..._"As we turned to walk along the boulevard I noticed that the boy, too, had disappeared. |
16895 | Was he wrong or was I wrong?" |
16895 | Was his punishment making him a little spiteful or was it the temptation of the witty phrase? |
16895 | We are fated to suffer, do n''t you think? |
16895 | Were you careless of others''sufferings? |
16895 | What am I to do?" |
16895 | What an absurdity it all was, Frank: how dared they punish me for what is good in my eyes? |
16895 | What belief have I? |
16895 | What can Americans know about English literature?... |
16895 | What can it matter to me whether you write or not? |
16895 | What difference is there between one form of sexual indulgence and another? |
16895 | What do you know of the average man or of his opinions? |
16895 | What had I done? |
16895 | What hinders us from indulging in this appetite but prejudice, sacred prejudice, an instinctive loathing at the bare idea? |
16895 | What indeed had he to live for who had abandoned all the fair uses of life? |
16895 | What is the good of it? |
16895 | What right has society to punish us unless it can prove we have hurt or injured someone else against his will? |
16895 | What should I do?" |
16895 | What sweet is there in its bitter? |
16895 | What was the good of me? |
16895 | What was there, as a mere matter of fact, in you that I could influence? |
16895 | What will you make of it? |
16895 | What would he make of two years''hard labour in a lonely cell? |
16895 | When are you going to reach that serenity?" |
16895 | When he got me three or four paces away he said, hesitatingly:"Frank, could you... can you let me have a few pounds? |
16895 | When people asked,''What has Frank Harris been?'' |
16895 | When we got into the train again he began:"We stop next at Marseilles, do n''t we, Frank? |
16895 | Who shall say they are wrong? |
16895 | Who shall sneer at their instinctive repulsion hallowed by ages of successful endeavour?" |
16895 | Who would deny to- day that he was a quickening and liberating influence? |
16895 | Why ca n''t you?" |
16895 | Why did he take my advice, if he did n''t want to? |
16895 | Why did n''t I earn money? |
16895 | Why do they do it, Frank? |
16895 | Why do they want to make my life here one long misery?" |
16895 | Why must I take off my boots?'' |
16895 | Why not make the effort?" |
16895 | Why should I write any more? |
16895 | Why should he deny himself the immediate enjoyment for a very vague and questionable future benefit? |
16895 | Why? |
16895 | Will you ask me why then, when I was in prison, I accepted with grateful thanks your offer? |
16895 | Wo n''t Sunday do, Frank?" |
16895 | Wo n''t you ask him?" |
16895 | Wo n''t you speak to him, Frank?" |
16895 | Women have infinitely more courage than men, do n''t you think? |
16895 | Would any girl have stared through the window and been glad to see you inside amusing yourself with other men and women? |
16895 | Would n''t you be angry, Frank?" |
16895 | Would you be ready to start South on Thursday next?" |
16895 | Your brain? |
16895 | Your heart? |
16895 | Your imagination? |
16895 | [ 4] Extraordinary, was it not? |
16895 | or has gold flown away from you? |
16895 | Ã Charing Cross, n''est- ce- pas, Monsieur? |
42081 | What,says my Lord,"your horoscope tells you so?" |
42081 | What contentment can there be in the riches and splendor of this world, purchased with vice and dishonor? |
42081 | What shall I add? |
42081 | What shall I say, or rather not say, of the cheerfulness and agreeableness of her humor? |
42081 | Who can tell how oft he offendeth? |
42081 | [ Footnote 53: What would Evelyn think if he could see what is now called London?] |
42081 | said I,"my Lord, what''s the meaning of this? |
42081 | which the King saying he was, the Bishop pronounced the absolution, and then, asked him if he pleased to receive the Sacrament? |
42726 | And how did the Spaniards fulfil their part of the pact? |
42726 | As a rule, the people are superstitious and very credulous; but how could they be otherwise? |
42726 | But where are the enemy? |
42726 | Cross or Crescent? |
42726 | Did any government ever foster a more imbecile and iniquitous policy for its own damnation? |
42726 | Is it to be wondered at, then, that this office is so eagerly sought after in Spain? |
42726 | Upon one occasion a Catholic priest was horrified when an Igorrote asked him why it was that no black man ever became a white man''s Saint? |
42726 | Why should he trouble himself further? |
39641 | But how is one ever to be sure? |
39641 | By the way, Judith, where is that fascinating little flirt of a cousin of yours? |
39641 | Did they quarrel that way_ before_ they were married? |
39641 | Did you ever see the stars so bright? 39641 Do n''t you care?" |
39641 | How did Uncle Darcy take it? |
39641 | How did you find me? |
39641 | How did you know? |
39641 | How do I know he''ll ever come back? |
39641 | How many hours now? |
39641 | Only what? |
39641 | So anxious to get away? |
39641 | Tell him_ what_ about her? |
39641 | The little goldilocks in blue, or the one under the red parasol? |
39641 | Well? |
39641 | What''s become of that good- looking doctor? |
39641 | Which one said it? |
39641 | Without my having done my part to win it? |
39641 | _ Will_ you do that? |
39641 | After all, what difference will it make a thousand years from now if they do tag? |
39641 | And dear old Uncle Darcy-- in the very first hour of his terrible loneliness-- how could I forget to ask comfort for_ him_? |
39641 | And now-- oh how can I tell what followed, or how it began? |
39641 | As we started towards the stairs she gave me a puzzled look which said as plainly as words,"Now what did you do_ that_ for?" |
39641 | Babe said probably it was the work of hands long dead and gone, and did n''t it seem sad that they should come to this end? |
39641 | Besides, why should n''t he see his own floral offering? |
39641 | But not till one of them asked,"Where''s the boy now?" |
39641 | Could I come and help him hold the fort for awhile? |
39641 | Do n''t you believe that He''d let a mother, even up in heaven, have some way to comfort and help a son who was offering_ his_ life to save the world? |
39641 | Do you realize I''ve only four more days left to spend in this old town? |
39641 | Ever since they left I''ve gone around humming:"What''s this dull town to me? |
39641 | He believed in''em now and_ could n''t_ I,_ would n''t_ I----? |
39641 | He said was n''t it"better to be a live dog than a dead lion?" |
39641 | Helping us as Israel was helped, by the invisible hosts and chariots of fire, in the mountain round about Elisha?" |
39641 | How could I be selfish enough to think of anything but the great need? |
39641 | How could I endure the ordinary orbit of my days? |
39641 | How do we know but what those who watch and wait for us up there are not aiding us in ways greater than we dream possible? |
39641 | How do we know that the windows of heaven are not hung with stars that mean the same thing? |
39641 | How does one ever become reconciled to being old? |
39641 | How is one to know? |
39641 | I had been mistaken in one thing, why not in others? |
39641 | Is Richard still there? |
39641 | Is it too late for you to come down for a few minutes? |
39641 | Is n''t that wonderfully appropriate?" |
39641 | It lighted up both faces, and, as I looked at his, I whispered through tears:"What does a little guerdon matter to a soul like yours, John Wynne? |
39641 | It seems dreadfully deceitful, but what else can I do? |
39641 | On the way home I asked,"Did you ever see such devotion?" |
39641 | One feels that she met it with a broom, saying:"Shall birds and bees and ants be wise While I my moments waste? |
39641 | Some other artist- looking man followed him in, and I heard him say as he caught up with him:"Bart, have you heard the news about Moreland? |
39641 | Suppose he''d be killed?" |
39641 | The wonder of it, the rapture of it? |
39641 | There''s a double reason now, do n''t you see, with_ Dad_ to be avenged? |
39641 | What difference if one little ant in the universe is happy or unhappy for one atom of time? |
39641 | What is there about it at the source that Youth can not understand or should not talk about? |
39641 | While Judith was answering, Esther laid her hand on my arm in her enthusiastic way and exclaimed in a low tone,"Who is that young Apollo you spoke to? |
39641 | Why do n''t you wait till it''s all over and he comes back in peace times?" |
39641 | Why should he sacrifice it for this careless young fellow, who by his own confession had never denied himself anything? |
39641 | Would I walk up to the beach with her? |
39641 | Yet how could I disappoint him? |
39641 | and she said in that honey- sweet way of hers,"a yellow dog?" |
34410 | A little courtesy does oil the creaking machinery of life, does n''t it? |
34410 | And did you never search for the gold, daddy? |
34410 | And may I take the Urchin with me? |
34410 | And now will you please tell me where the Urchin is? |
34410 | And so I frightened you? |
34410 | And then what''ll we do? |
34410 | And what better? |
34410 | And who is the Urchin? |
34410 | And who is the old hawker, daddy,she asked,"and what has he to do with it all?" |
34410 | Any defence? |
34410 | Any defence? |
34410 | Any further submission? |
34410 | Are those the princesses? |
34410 | Bless your heart,said the bird,"and who do you suppose We are? |
34410 | But are you really going to Fairyland? 34410 But how shall I know the main path?" |
34410 | But what did I say? |
34410 | But you have found a good many things already, apart from treasure, have n''t you, little daughter? |
34410 | But, daddy, it would be so extraordinary, would n''t it? |
34410 | Ca n''t I? |
34410 | Ca n''t you come back with me if I go daddy? |
34410 | Can you go on, Urchin? |
34410 | Can you tell me how to begin then, daddy? |
34410 | Could I see what you could not see? |
34410 | Daddy,said Fiona,"did one of the Armada ships really go ashore here?" |
34410 | Daddy,she said,"what does it all mean? |
34410 | Daddy,she said,"you ca n''t know if that''s true or not, can you?" |
34410 | Did we not hear talk of a treasure? |
34410 | Do n''t philosophers get cross? |
34410 | Do n''t you see that there are some things you_ ca n''t_ do, whatever anybody says? 34410 Do you know where he is?" |
34410 | Do you think you will go back? |
34410 | Do you want to come, Fiona? |
34410 | Does Miss Fiona see the bird? |
34410 | Fine, is n''t it? |
34410 | Fiona,said the boy,"do you really think it''s cricket?" |
34410 | Had far to come? |
34410 | Have n''t you a memory? |
34410 | Have you a hedgehog? |
34410 | Have you anything to urge against it? |
34410 | Have you come for your treasure, Fiona? |
34410 | Have you found out what my treasure is, daddy? |
34410 | Have you found out yet how to start? |
34410 | Have you seen my spectacles? |
34410 | How can I do anything else? 34410 How can I find the Urchin, then, please?" |
34410 | How come you to be doorkeeper? |
34410 | How did you come here? 34410 How is it then that I have seen you?" |
34410 | How many buttons do you want? |
34410 | How shall I know where to begin? |
34410 | How would I know when you do not know? |
34410 | I suppose you know lots of people with perfect memories; but you never knew one with a perfect forgetfulness, eh? 34410 Is it about my treasure?" |
34410 | Is n''t it all beautiful? 34410 Is n''t that lucky, now?" |
34410 | Is that all? |
34410 | Is there another way? |
34410 | It was to begin itself, was n''t it? 34410 Now, do n''t you see, Fiona? |
34410 | O daddy,said the girl,"did he really? |
34410 | O, do n''t you understand? |
34410 | Oh, I say,he said,"why did n''t you say before, instead of employing these people and frightening an honest bird out of his senses?" |
34410 | Oh, do you think you could? |
34410 | Please, may we start? |
34410 | Shall I catch him for Miss Fiona? |
34410 | Then am I not to find anything at the end of it? |
34410 | Then you knew yesterday, daddy? |
34410 | Then you''ve never heard of Hegel and the unity of opposites? 34410 Things like that do n''t_ really_ happen, do they? |
34410 | Urchin, are you afraid of ghosts? |
34410 | Urchin,said Fiona,"when you and I have a row, what happens?" |
34410 | Well? |
34410 | What are we going to do? |
34410 | What do you think, daddy? |
34410 | What for? |
34410 | What good do you and your inscriptions do, anyway? |
34410 | What is it? |
34410 | What is n''t cricket? |
34410 | What sort of things? |
34410 | What were they, then? |
34410 | Where did he go? |
34410 | Where do they try the prisoners? |
34410 | Whereever were you educated? 34410 Who are you, you beautiful girl?" |
34410 | Who''s they? |
34410 | Whose would they be? |
34410 | Why are there two? |
34410 | Why did n''t Apollo find you? |
34410 | Why do you want to bring him back? |
34410 | Why, Artemis, Apollo, what''s the matter? |
34410 | Why, daddy, have you been in Fairyland too? |
34410 | Will Miss Fiona give me leave to try my own dog? |
34410 | Will Miss Fiona take the bird now? |
34410 | Will what run? |
34410 | Will you die? |
34410 | Will you make them fall down dead? |
34410 | You know of course where he is? |
34410 | You will stay and have some dinner, will you not? |
34410 | You''ll interpret, wo n''t you? |
34410 | Your tail? 34410 ? 34410 And if so could it be done in time? 34410 And now what are we to do for you? |
34410 | And now what do you want, my dear?" |
34410 | And now what is it you want with me?" |
34410 | And then he will become a man, and what use is that? |
34410 | And what happened?" |
34410 | And when she had ended, he said,"So you never found your own treasure after all, Fiona?" |
34410 | And why have you told me nothing?" |
34410 | Any influence that boy?" |
34410 | Are the prisoners provided with counsel?" |
34410 | Are you going through with it, Fiona?" |
34410 | But Jeconiah? |
34410 | But do you know the danger? |
34410 | But do you know what you have done to- day? |
34410 | But why a hedgehog?" |
34410 | By the way, who are you?" |
34410 | CHAPTER VIII FIONA FINDS HER TREASURE And Fiona? |
34410 | Ca n''t you see?" |
34410 | Ca n''t you think where it could be, Fiona? |
34410 | Can you guess why?" |
34410 | Could it be done at all? |
34410 | Did he not swim out to your boat?" |
34410 | Did the Urchin fling himself on the grass at Fiona''s feet and thank her in broken accents for all she had done for him? |
34410 | Do any of these please you? |
34410 | Do you believe it?" |
34410 | Do you think kings want to remember_ everything_?" |
34410 | Dual personality? |
34410 | Ever studied philosophy?" |
34410 | Fiona, is this a dinner night?" |
34410 | Had a shock, you tell me? |
34410 | Have you an invitation?" |
34410 | Have you been told about the wish?" |
34410 | Have you come for your treasure, Fiona?" |
34410 | Her answer was"Have you seen the Urchin? |
34410 | How did you escape?" |
34410 | How did you make them do that? |
34410 | How long? |
34410 | How many buttons do you want?" |
34410 | How many grains of sand make a heap?" |
34410 | How old do you think I am?" |
34410 | I am old- fashioned; why should I take my neighbor by the throat and say,''Let me do good to you, or it shall be the worse for you and yours''? |
34410 | I see that you are kind; can you help us?" |
34410 | I suppose you came here to sell things? |
34410 | I suppose you know where the door is?" |
34410 | Is it true then?" |
34410 | Is your dog a conjurer?" |
34410 | It will all fade away again; but before it fades, will you kiss me?" |
34410 | Kind of change in personality? |
34410 | No one has ever crossed the South Arabian desert or explored the snow ranges of New Guinea, have they? |
34410 | Oh, ca n''t you see?" |
34410 | Or did the black terrier really wink? |
34410 | She looked up at the King''s face, and read there, was it disappointment? |
34410 | Tell me, why have you told me all this when I began by being rude?" |
34410 | The water was quite shallow at the edge, and he was a good swimmer, was he not? |
34410 | Then she said:"Will you please tell me where the Urchin can find his treasure?" |
34410 | Urchin, would you like a deed?" |
34410 | Was it a flicker of sunlight? |
34410 | Was not what she saw, so dim through the mist, the figures of the shepherd who had helped her on Glenollisdal and his black collie? |
34410 | Was this the prosperous financier, this wretched apology for a living being which the officer held out on the palm of his hand? |
34410 | Well, a treasure- hunt and a boy- hunt are only different aspects of a hunt, are n''t they? |
34410 | Well, for all anyone can say to the contrary, people may be carried off by fairies every day of the week in New Guinea or South Arabia, may n''t they? |
34410 | What did that old man tell you? |
34410 | What is it you have come to ask me?" |
34410 | What is it you know? |
34410 | What is it you want?" |
34410 | What''s he done?" |
34410 | When a stream is merely so many units of waterpower, how can a Naiad dwell there? |
34410 | When a tree has become so many cubic feet of timber, how can it shelter a Dryad? |
34410 | Where did you learn to do it?" |
34410 | Which of us is the better off?" |
34410 | Whoever heard of it?" |
34410 | Why are you going?" |
34410 | Why could n''t he have been beaten somewhere else? |
34410 | Will he thank you for bringing him back? |
34410 | Will it run to some tobacco?" |
34410 | Will it run to some tobacco?" |
34410 | Will you please put me down if you want to talk to me? |
34410 | Will you take him?" |
34410 | You are so beautiful; have n''t you any heart?" |
34410 | You never saw a woodcock Our size before, did you?" |
34410 | Your father has told you that?" |
34410 | _ Were_ they the King and the Chancellor? |
34410 | and why are you so strange and unconcerned? |
34410 | was it regret? |
42842 | And what do you think the fisherman found? 42842 The listening guests were greatly mystified, None more so than the rector, who replied:''Marry you? |
42842 | Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me? |
42842 | ''But what of my lady?'' |
42842 | Can this be Martha Hilton? |
42842 | His dim vision not discerning it, he shouted,"Where away? |
42842 | Samuel Adams Drake tells of asking the momentous question of a Maine fisherman getting up his sail on the Penobscot:"Whither bound?" |
42842 | The impatient Governor cried:''This is the lady; do you hesitate? |
42842 | Yes, that were a pleasant task, Your Excellency; but to whom? |
44240 | Arriving at the room, as the captain rose to receive him he said:"Are you Captain Wilson?" |
44240 | He said to some of them:"Why do n''t you go to the Coffee House and mix with the British army as I do? |
44240 | His first question to the council was, Could the stamps be issued? |
44240 | Shall I have to knock you down or will you consider what I have said a sufficient insult for the purpose?" |
11909 | A joke? |
11909 | A lawsuit? |
11909 | A left- handed marlinspike? |
11909 | A revolver? 11909 A sea voyage? |
11909 | About how far off, captain? |
11909 | Afraid of what? |
11909 | Afraid? 11909 All ready, Bob?" |
11909 | All ready? |
11909 | Am I-- er-- to get out? |
11909 | An animal or a human being? 11909 And I''ll have to stay here all alone?" |
11909 | And what do you think of it? |
11909 | Are n''t you coming? |
11909 | Are the lifeboats ready? |
11909 | Are there any cannibals here? |
11909 | Are they drowned? |
11909 | Are we closer? |
11909 | Are we going down? |
11909 | Are you going to sail away? |
11909 | Are you really going to put to sea in that small boat? |
11909 | Are you sure now? 11909 Are you sure they are parrots?" |
11909 | Are you sure they were n''t cannibals? |
11909 | Are you sure this is the right ship? |
11909 | Are you sure, sir? |
11909 | Are you sure? 11909 Are you sure?" |
11909 | Around Cape Horn, eh? 11909 But are you sure?" |
11909 | But how can we go two hundred miles? |
11909 | But suppose Captain Spark does n''t want to cruise around there? 11909 But where are you going?" |
11909 | By the way,went on the captain suddenly, becoming rather solemn,"I s''pose you''ve learned the principal parts of the ship by now?" |
11909 | Ca n''t we call to them? |
11909 | Ca n''t you take my word? |
11909 | Can ye pay me anythin''now? |
11909 | Did I call you? |
11909 | Did I do anything? |
11909 | Did I knock the compass overboard? |
11909 | Did I? |
11909 | Did n''t he give you a good walloping for that joke? |
11909 | Did n''t put any bent pins in the teacher''s chair, did you? |
11909 | Did n''t we see him drown, an''now ai n''t he here ahead of us to haunt us? 11909 Did you bring any?" |
11909 | Did you do that on purpose? |
11909 | Did you do this, Bob? |
11909 | Did you hoist the signal? |
11909 | Did you play that horrid joke on the minister? |
11909 | Did you pull the spigot open? |
11909 | Did you see anything? |
11909 | Did you upset my ladder? |
11909 | Do n''t you notice quite a change in Bob? |
11909 | Do n''t you think I had better see the captain and ask him about it before I take off my life- preserver? |
11909 | Do what on purpose? 11909 Do you mean that, Lucy?" |
11909 | Do you mean to tell us anything else is going to happen? |
11909 | Do you think it was a good thing to do, alarm him so? |
11909 | Do you think it was a nice thing to do? |
11909 | Do you think it will be soon, captain? |
11909 | Do you think there''ll be anything left in her? |
11909 | Do you think we can make it? |
11909 | Do you want to give it away? |
11909 | Done it? 11909 Followed? |
11909 | Ghost? 11909 Glue, eh? |
11909 | Glue, eh? |
11909 | Going to supper? |
11909 | Good? 11909 Has the ship foundered? |
11909 | Have n''t got any more tic- tacs, have you? |
11909 | Have they rowed away and left me? |
11909 | Have we got to go in small boats out on this dreadful ocean? |
11909 | Have we got to remain here? |
11909 | Have you any idea where we are, captain? |
11909 | Hoist the Jolly Roger? |
11909 | Honest? |
11909 | Honest? |
11909 | How did you find Bob? |
11909 | How did you get along at school to- day? |
11909 | How do you know? |
11909 | How long are we to stay on this island? |
11909 | How long before it works? |
11909 | How much treasure is there? |
11909 | How much? 11909 How''s that?" |
11909 | How? |
11909 | How? |
11909 | I am-- er-- a wet blanket? |
11909 | I do n''t s''pose you have any doughnuts left, Susan? |
11909 | I guess you did n''t think so during the storm, did you? |
11909 | I wonder what I''d better do? 11909 I wonder what that was?" |
11909 | I''m to go to sea with Captain Spark? |
11909 | If we ca n''t find the big island, ca n''t we go back to the small one where we were? |
11909 | Is everything all ready? |
11909 | Is it Captain Spark? |
11909 | Is it all ready? |
11909 | Is it blowing? 11909 Is it headed this way?" |
11909 | Is some one overboard? |
11909 | Is the island in sight? |
11909 | Is the ship in any danger? |
11909 | Is there no way of saving the ship? |
11909 | Is this Mr. Hiram Tarbill? |
11909 | Is this the schooner_ Eagle_, bound around Cape Horn? |
11909 | Is what blowing? |
11909 | Kin I watch ye? |
11909 | Leak? 11909 Leave the island? |
11909 | Me? 11909 My father? |
11909 | My watch chain? |
11909 | No jokin''? |
11909 | No; what? |
11909 | See anything? |
11909 | Shall I ask him what it was? |
11909 | Shall I swim out to it? |
11909 | Shall we get in before you lower it? |
11909 | Shall we start soon? |
11909 | Sink? 11909 Six months?" |
11909 | So that was intended to anchor me down, eh? 11909 So they came down in a heap, eh, and the water splashed all over''em?" |
11909 | So you''re playing tricks on a poor, lone widow woman, are you? |
11909 | So? 11909 Studying? |
11909 | Suppose they should eat us up? |
11909 | Take him to sea? 11909 The Jilla- Jilly wind? |
11909 | The Jilla- Jilly wind? |
11909 | The lifeboats? 11909 The voyage or the shipwreck?" |
11909 | Then do n''t you know where we are? |
11909 | Then there is n''t any such wind? |
11909 | Then we''re liable to have a hard passage? |
11909 | Then would you kindly go to Captain Spark and ask him for a left- handed marlinspike? 11909 They must have been talking about me,"he decided;"but what could it be? |
11909 | Think he''ll make much of a fuss? |
11909 | Thinking? 11909 Throw water on you?" |
11909 | Tic- tac, eh? 11909 Too late? |
11909 | Treasure? 11909 Trouble? |
11909 | Upset your ladder? 11909 Vot''s der madder?" |
11909 | Want me t''go''long? |
11909 | Was it you boys? |
11909 | Well, Enos,asked Mrs. Henderson, as she and the captain entered,"have you considered what to do with Bob?" |
11909 | Well, I s''pose you''ve been pretty steady since I''ve been gone, have n''t you, Bob? |
11909 | Well, Lucy,he said, for he called Mrs. Henderson by her first name,"have you thought over what I said about taking Bob to sea?" |
11909 | Well, Mr. Carr, how are things moving? |
11909 | Well, what of it? |
11909 | What about him? 11909 What about?" |
11909 | What are you doing? |
11909 | What are you trying to cross my bows for in this fashion? 11909 What d''you want?" |
11909 | What did I tell you? |
11909 | What did he do? 11909 What did he do?" |
11909 | What did you use for a flag? |
11909 | What do you see, Tim? |
11909 | What do you think I''m going to do? |
11909 | What do you think of him? |
11909 | What fer? |
11909 | What for? |
11909 | What for? |
11909 | What had I better do? |
11909 | What happened? |
11909 | What has happened? |
11909 | What if he does? 11909 What in the world is that?" |
11909 | What is coming? 11909 What is it all about?" |
11909 | What is it? |
11909 | What is it? |
11909 | What is it? |
11909 | What is it? |
11909 | What is that? |
11909 | What shall I do? |
11909 | What soon? |
11909 | What store? |
11909 | What was It? |
11909 | What were they? |
11909 | What will, my dear young friend? |
11909 | What''ll we do then? |
11909 | What''s all the excitement about? |
11909 | What''s going to happen? |
11909 | What''s that on your watch chain? |
11909 | What''s that? |
11909 | What''s the matter with you, Tim? |
11909 | What''s the matter? 11909 What''s the matter?" |
11909 | What''s the matter? |
11909 | What''s the matter? |
11909 | What''s the trouble? |
11909 | What''s this I hear about you going to take a long sea voyage? |
11909 | What''s this? |
11909 | What, the spigot? |
11909 | What-- er-- what chastisement does he contemplate administering to Bob? |
11909 | When are you goin''? |
11909 | When are you going to sail? |
11909 | When do you expect to get into the Southern Pacific? |
11909 | When kin ye give me some more? |
11909 | Where are we? |
11909 | Where are you going, captain? |
11909 | Where can that boy be? |
11909 | Where is the map, Bob? |
11909 | Where to? |
11909 | Where you goin''? |
11909 | Where-- where am I? |
11909 | Where? |
11909 | Which way shall we pull, sir? |
11909 | Who did it? |
11909 | Who did? |
11909 | Who is it? |
11909 | Who told you so? |
11909 | Who was the boy who wanted me to remain seated all the evening, and perhaps longer? |
11909 | Who, captain? |
11909 | Who? |
11909 | Who? |
11909 | Why could n''t he sit still and behave himself? |
11909 | Why did n''t you stop me when you saw me slipping? |
11909 | Why did you let me go overboard? |
11909 | Why do n''t you throw off that stern line? |
11909 | Why not stay on this island till a ship comes along? |
11909 | Why not? 11909 Why not?" |
11909 | Why not? |
11909 | Why so? |
11909 | Why? |
11909 | Why? |
11909 | Why? |
11909 | Will we sink soon? |
11909 | Will you, boys? |
11909 | With Bob? |
11909 | Would n''t just dry land suit you? |
11909 | Would you mind doing us a favor? |
11909 | Would you mind putting your feet on the rounds on the other side? |
11909 | Would you think it worth trying for? |
11909 | You did n''t mean to? |
11909 | You have? 11909 You know what''s going to happen Friday night, do n''t you?" |
11909 | You sews up my sleeves, eh? 11909 You thought some one else was? |
11909 | Your last land joke? 11909 Your shirt?" |
11909 | ''Cause why? |
11909 | Ai n''t I got a right to run an''see who''s killed in front of my store?" |
11909 | Any luck?" |
11909 | Are you Captain Jeremiah Spark?" |
11909 | Are you all alone, Bob?" |
11909 | Are you going for the police?" |
11909 | Are you going to sail on the ship?" |
11909 | Are you sure those are not poisonous?" |
11909 | Besides, why should not the old man know something of hidden treasure? |
11909 | Bob, ca n''t you settle down and not be always up to some trick?" |
11909 | Bob,"he asked suddenly,"did you put that glue there?" |
11909 | Boys and older folks seldom think the same on any subject, and so how can they be expected to about"jokes"? |
11909 | But how did you get here, captain?" |
11909 | But how do you like your trip-- so far?" |
11909 | But what in the world are you doing with those rubber boots?" |
11909 | But where are the others?" |
11909 | But where is the captain-- and the others?" |
11909 | But you''ll find it, an''you''ll bring it home to Captain Obed, wo n''t you, Bob? |
11909 | Carr?" |
11909 | Did you sit down on an egg?" |
11909 | Do n''t you feel as if you were being lifted up?" |
11909 | Do n''t you generally go? |
11909 | Do n''t you think that wise?" |
11909 | Do you think he will damage the ship, my dear young friend?" |
11909 | Do you want anything else?" |
11909 | Done what?" |
11909 | Eh?" |
11909 | For mercy sakes, what''s that?" |
11909 | Has it sprung a leak?" |
11909 | Have you got some string?" |
11909 | His chum hurried up to him and Inquired:"Did he hurt you very much?" |
11909 | Hodge?" |
11909 | How did it happen? |
11909 | How''d ye git here?" |
11909 | How''d ye think of it?" |
11909 | How? |
11909 | How?" |
11909 | I wonder how long it will be before we are rescued?" |
11909 | I wonder if any ships ever pass this place?" |
11909 | I wonder if he turned any turtles? |
11909 | I wonder if there are any South Sea natives on this island?" |
11909 | If he was lost, what would they say and what would they do? |
11909 | Is he overboard? |
11909 | Is the ship going up or down?" |
11909 | It''s a fine day, is n''t it?" |
11909 | Let me watch, will yer?" |
11909 | Molasses barrel spring a leak, Bill?" |
11909 | On whose window?" |
11909 | Sick?" |
11909 | Suppose it should be thieves trying to cut one of the window- panes? |
11909 | Take Bob on a voyage?" |
11909 | Tarbill?" |
11909 | Tim, what do you think?" |
11909 | Was it imagination, or did he really see some small black object off to the left? |
11909 | Were you calling me?" |
11909 | What do you mean?" |
11909 | What do you mean?" |
11909 | What do you mean?" |
11909 | What do you mean?" |
11909 | What do you mean?" |
11909 | What do you say to that?" |
11909 | What for? |
11909 | What for?" |
11909 | What is coming after us, my dear young friend?" |
11909 | What is it?" |
11909 | What shall I do?" |
11909 | What shall I do?" |
11909 | What shall we do?" |
11909 | What''s that you''ve got?" |
11909 | What''s the matter, got rheumatiz?" |
11909 | What''s there to be afraid of on the ocean, with a stout deck beneath your feet? |
11909 | Where are the burglars? |
11909 | Where are the other men?" |
11909 | Where are you? |
11909 | Where are you?" |
11909 | Which side? |
11909 | While he was doing this a customer came in and inquired:"What''s the matter? |
11909 | Who by?" |
11909 | Who did you think would sit there?" |
11909 | Why did n''t you answer me?" |
11909 | Why?" |
11909 | Would you like to look at my papers?" |
11909 | You are positive it is the_ Eagle_?" |
11909 | You remember I told you I would have to punish you?" |
11909 | You''ll dig it up for me, wo n''t you?" |
11909 | exclaimed the captain, when matters had been explained to him,"I wonder if he''ll ever be cured?" |
11909 | who is there?" |
39316 | Again,he added,"by the same rule that we try them may not the enemy try any natural- born subject of Great Britain taken in arms in our service? |
39316 | Are these the sentiments of such people, and how many of them are there in the country? 39316 But what,"they asked,"have we gained by a war provoked and entered into by you with such a flourish of trumpets? |
39316 | Is this the object,Adams continued,"for which I have been contending?" |
39316 | A fleet of men- of- war to bring it to its duty? |
39316 | Again, on March 12, 1777, he said: You inquire whether I can not bear contempt and reproach, rather than remain any longer separated from my family? |
39316 | And did not the French Revolution produce all the calamities and desolations to the human race and the whole globe ever since?" |
39316 | And now, in God''s name, what is it that has brought us to this brink of destruction? |
39316 | And what do we give in return? |
39316 | Are not the bands of society cut asunder and the sanctions that hold man to man trampled upon? |
39316 | Are the dregs of Congress, then, still to influence a mind like yours? |
39316 | As to the army itself, what have you to expect from them? |
39316 | As to your little navy, of that little what is left? |
39316 | Brown,''Where are you going, Master?'' |
39316 | But had you, could you have had, the least idea of matters being carried to such a dangerous extremity? |
39316 | But we have lost nothing? |
39316 | Can any of us recover a debt, or obtain compensation for an injury by law? |
39316 | Can this be said of the Revolutionary leaders of Massachusetts, the so- called patriots, to whom the Revolution owes its inception? |
39316 | Can you indulge the thought one moment that Great Britain will consent to this? |
39316 | Can you tell me, sir, the reason why the public buildings and library at Washington should be held more sacred than those at our York? |
39316 | Did not the American Revolution produce the French Revolution? |
39316 | Dulaney( Daniel? |
39316 | For an explicit answer,"Do you propose to spend the remainder of your days abroad?" |
39316 | For what did she purchase New York of the Dutch? |
39316 | For what has she protected and defended the colonies against the maritime powers of Europe, from their first British settlement to this day? |
39316 | For what was she so lavish of her best blood and treasure in the conquest of Canada, and other territories in America? |
39316 | Had Great Britain failed, what would now be the position of the world? |
39316 | Has not the government of Great Britain been as mild and equitable in the colonies, as in any part of her extensive domains? |
39316 | Has she not been indulgent almost to a fault? |
39316 | Have not his countrymen loved, admired, revered, rewarded, nay, almost adored him? |
39316 | Have not ninety- nine in a hundred of them really thought him the greatest and best man in America? |
39316 | Have they not frequently abandoned you yourself in the hour of extremity? |
39316 | Have we not? |
39316 | He says,"Has not his merits been sounded very high by his countrymen for twenty years? |
39316 | How about the paper blockade? |
39316 | How can we, law- abiding citizens, applaud the"Boston Tea Party"and condemn the high- handed conduct of strike- leaders of the present time? |
39316 | If the object is defense and success, why is it to be waged against the adversary most able to annoy and least likely to yield? |
39316 | If the object of war is merely to vindicate our honor, why is it not declared against the first aggressor? |
39316 | In a letter to a friend in 1811, he thus moralizes:"Have I not been employed in mischief all my days? |
39316 | In a letter to his mother from Boston, the young man says:"Shall I whisper a word in your ear? |
39316 | In reply to the question,"What is their temper now?" |
39316 | In reply to the question,"What was the temper of America towards Great Britain before the year 1763?" |
39316 | Into what country will the fabrication of this iniquity hereafter go with unembarrassed face? |
39316 | Is it possible? |
39316 | Is not civil government dissolved? |
39316 | Is this one of the blessings of your independence to obtain which you sacrificed so many lives? |
39316 | Long before they left Philadelphia their dignity and consequence were gone; what must it be now since their precipitate retreat? |
39316 | One of the soldiers was left wounded on the bridge; what was the name of the"young American that killed him with a hatchet"? |
39316 | Take an impartial view of the present Congress, and what can you expect from them? |
39316 | The Loyalists of Massachusetts WHO WERE THE INHABITANTS OF THE NEW ENGLAND COLONIES AT THE TIME OF THE REVOLUTION? |
39316 | Under so many discouraging circumstances, can virtue, can honor, can the love of your country prompt you to proceed? |
39316 | Was it to raise up a rival state, or to enlarge her own empire? |
39316 | What about Grand Manan and Moose Island and the fisheries and our West Indian commerce?" |
39316 | What do they want now? |
39316 | What is the equivalent given to Great Britain for all the important concessions she has made? |
39316 | What mischief was not an artful man, who had obtained the confidence and guidance of such an enraged multitude, capable of doing? |
39316 | What then must we expect from such scourges of mankind when supported by imperial powers? |
39316 | What then? |
39316 | What was the alternative? |
39316 | What was the country to expect when this state of affairs should be laid before the king? |
39316 | What, then, can be the consequences of this rash and violent measure and degeneracy of representation, confusion of councils, blunders without number? |
39316 | Where are your''sailors''rights?'' |
39316 | Where is the indemnity for our impressed seamen? |
39316 | Who was the author, inventor, discoverer of independence? |
39316 | Why did the scheme fail? |
39316 | Why then, do you suffer them to be cruelly treated for differing in sentiment from you? |
42110 | BOSWELL: But would you take the trouble of rearing it? 42110 BOSWELL: But, sir, does not heat relax? |
42110 | Do you suppose, sir( he might have added),"you will know night when you see it? |
42110 | --so sighed the poet Byron,--"once more, who would not be a boy?" |
42110 | And if his prayer is granted, when Mr. Todd( or Miss Lemon) asks him,"Now, honestly, what do you think of her( or him)?" |
42110 | And the doctor restored the subject to its proper place when he answered:"Nay, sir, what talk is this? |
42110 | And what is there, after all, in the life of a boy, that a man would find interesting? |
42110 | And where better than in some green, quiet corner at the Country Club? |
42110 | And why, if you_ will_ raise the question of conventionality, why more foolish than golf, or folk- dancing? |
42110 | Baby, baby in your cot, Are you there?--or are you not? |
42110 | Baby,_ what_ and_ where_ are we? |
42110 | But what- a good? |
42110 | But why worry? |
42110 | Mr. Boswell, I think, oversentimentalized it when he asked his long- suffering friend,"But, sir, would you not know old age?... |
42110 | Say what the use, were finer optics giv''n, T''inspect a mite, not comprehend the heav''n? |
42110 | This stiff and geometrical smile, he asks himself at the worst, can it deceive anybody? |
42110 | Why, sir, what does a baby know about morning?" |
42110 | Would you have decrepitude?" |
42110 | Would you know the gout? |
42110 | once more, who would not be a boy?" |
42110 | this hypocritical mutter of congratulation, does it proceed from his own or an ice chest? |
43634 | Who is your king or leader? |
43634 | --_Louisville Courier- Journal._"Almost every question one could raise in regard to the school and its work, from Who was Booker Washington? |
43634 | And why not? |
43634 | Did he see his chief perish bravely at Trujillo? |
43634 | Did the author of such views look at his subject through a moral single- convex lens which presented every object inverted? |
43634 | Should I accept, what would be your opinion of me? |
43634 | The sick man slept, while the tireless brain dreamed, what dreams who can say? |
43634 | Under his present circumstances, who more appropriate than the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs at Washington, then Daniel Webster? |
43634 | Was he colour- blind to right and wrong, or did he wilfully and deliberately present the side which he knew to be ignoble and the opposite of true? |
43634 | Why should they vex their souls in search of knowledge, when all that life needs can be had for the asking? |
43634 | Why? |
43634 | or had he himself gone before and escaped the tragic sight? |
43634 | to What do people whose opinion is worth having think of Tuskegee? |
43634 | what the opinion of those whom I should command? |
33201 | Do They Affect Our More Serious Reading? |
33201 | The Growth of the Short Storyand"Which Magazine Seems on the Whole the One Best Worth Taking in a Family, and Why?" |
33201 | ( 3) Is the elimination of the servant possible? |
33201 | ( 4) How far is woman responsible for the state of things, and what can she do to reduce social expenditure? |
33201 | A concluding paper might inquire, What is it in these two themes which has always attracted the poets? |
33201 | A discussion may follow: Should the Philippines be made self- governing? |
33201 | A good topic here is, How shall we have variety without increasing the expense? |
33201 | And is buying in large quantities a good plan? |
33201 | Are advertisements painted on rocks or put up in fields? |
33201 | Are children paid too much attention? |
33201 | Are clubs for servants desirable? |
33201 | Are coffee rooms needed to supplant the saloon? |
33201 | Are materials more, or less, expensive? |
33201 | Are open- air schools needed? |
33201 | Are our children growing up thinking that money is the principal thing in the minds of their parents? |
33201 | Are rents, food, and clothing actually higher for the same things, or does life to- day demand that we add to what we then had? |
33201 | Are sufficient numbers of courses offered? |
33201 | Are the Courts of Domestic Relations of value in preventing them? |
33201 | Are the alleys clean? |
33201 | Are the boys educated? |
33201 | Are the playgrounds used in summer time? |
33201 | Are the problems of Anna the same as those which confront women in other lands to- day? |
33201 | Are the shows clean? |
33201 | Are their home lives well developed? |
33201 | Are their morals endangered? |
33201 | Are there any playgrounds for children? |
33201 | Are there cheap theaters in town? |
33201 | Are there saloons, and, if so, do they in any way evade the law? |
33201 | Are there short cuts in laundry work? |
33201 | Are there tenements? |
33201 | Are there vines, flowers and grass around the building? |
33201 | Are they enforced? |
33201 | Are they essential? |
33201 | Are they fitted for the career of the law? |
33201 | Are they in good order? |
33201 | Are they loafing places? |
33201 | Are they over- amused? |
33201 | Are they really as useful as they seem at first sight? |
33201 | Are they sanitary? |
33201 | Are they well cared for and attractive? |
33201 | As to the schools, can not manual and vocational training be secured? |
33201 | Assuming that prices have really gone up, and are to stay there, what can women do to adjust themselves to the fact? |
33201 | But the great question will surely arise: What shall we study? |
33201 | Can a Woman Work All Day and Still Bear Healthy Children and Bring Them Up Properly? |
33201 | Can a girl save for illness? |
33201 | Can employers combine to make relations between mistresses and maids better? |
33201 | Can not music and art be better taught? |
33201 | Close with a discussion on the point: How can a woman learn to be a good cook? |
33201 | Discuss the bargain each country made; what did she lose and what did she gain? |
33201 | Discuss the question: How shall we make our brains save our bodies? |
33201 | Discuss the relative values of the two; is there a tendency more and more toward having the State give the whole education? |
33201 | Discuss the topic: What did the Dutch settlers give to the American people? |
33201 | Discuss, Does it give an unbiased picture of the people? |
33201 | Discuss, How can the school obtain and hold the child? |
33201 | Discuss: Are athletics neglected or overdone? |
33201 | Discuss: How did it represent the spirit of the age? |
33201 | Discuss: Is it an extravagance or an economy to hire the hard work of the family? |
33201 | Discuss: Is it too comprehensive? |
33201 | Discuss: What can be done to give us better servants? |
33201 | Discuss: What did Rome give England of permanent value? |
33201 | Do Strikes Pay? |
33201 | Do boys go from them to college better prepared to meet the life there than from the high school? |
33201 | Do children patronize them? |
33201 | Do our growing girls receive the care they need in this regard? |
33201 | Do servants''unions help matters or make them worse? |
33201 | Do they send a yearly clique to college? |
33201 | Do we have too many clothes? |
33201 | Do writers and artists tend to become bohemians? |
33201 | Does Hawthorne answer the question? |
33201 | Does a college woman lose interest in her home? |
33201 | Does he have too much home work? |
33201 | Does he successfully combine the real and the grotesque, or lean too far toward the latter? |
33201 | Does her picture differ from that of Dickens in"David Copperfield"? |
33201 | Does it fit the child for business and home life? |
33201 | Does it pay to dye one''s gowns? |
33201 | Does separation take the place of divorce in most cases? |
33201 | Does she marry early, or does she drift into a career? |
33201 | Does the artist in him at times overpower his moral sense? |
33201 | Does the low wage drive girls to immorality? |
33201 | Does the town need a"clean- up"day? |
33201 | Especially make a point of the question: How much should the individual sacrifice for the good of society? |
33201 | Has the child a right to one father and one mother even though their attitude toward each other is strained? |
33201 | Have a paper on public laundries: Are they sanitary? |
33201 | Have papers or talks on these themes: Shall divorce be free where love has gone? |
33201 | Have some of these questions taken up: Should Women Enter Trade Unions, or Is Organization Unnecessary? |
33201 | Have they swings, parallel bars and the like? |
33201 | How can one do with less meat? |
33201 | How can one learn how to buy good and still cheap meats? |
33201 | How can we systematize the making of our wardrobes so that sewing shall occupy us only a small part of our time? |
33201 | How do our great endowed universities compare with those of England and Germany? |
33201 | How does it wear as compared to that made elsewhere? |
33201 | How does the standard of morals differ in our day from that in the time in which the book is placed? |
33201 | How is it made so cheaply? |
33201 | How is she educated and trained? |
33201 | How is the poorhouse managed? |
33201 | How many churches are there and in what financial condition? |
33201 | How much should a girl know of business? |
33201 | II-- DRAMATIC POETRY An early meeting should study the comparison of poetry and prose in plays, and the question, Is poetry acceptable on the stage? |
33201 | III-- ECONOMY IN FOOD By way of opening the meeting a brief paper may be read on What Is True Economy? |
33201 | If not, how far does Goethe give his own experiences? |
33201 | If so, on what? |
33201 | If so, what does it teach? |
33201 | If the playgrounds of the school are inadequate, can they be supplemented? |
33201 | In spite of the faults of construction, how does the book rank as literature? |
33201 | In what does the power of the book lie? |
33201 | Is Don Quixote a madman, or does the author intend to show under his extravagances some philosophy of life? |
33201 | Is Levin a mouthpiece for Tolstoy''s own views of life? |
33201 | Is Tolstoy really capable of humor? |
33201 | Is a high standard of purity held up always? |
33201 | Is a mere smattering given? |
33201 | Is benevolence compatible with a small income? |
33201 | Is education to be regarded as an investment? |
33201 | Is hygiene taught? |
33201 | Is immorality due to a low living wage? |
33201 | Is it a benefit to children in their later education to have it begun in the kindergarten? |
33201 | Is it a benefit to them? |
33201 | Is it a clean, well- kept place? |
33201 | Is it a fair one? |
33201 | Is it an economy to take lessons in dressmaking and millinery? |
33201 | Is it economical to have shirts done up there rather than at home? |
33201 | Is it extravagant to hire a day''s work when one could really do it one''s self? |
33201 | Is it fair to pay alike the competent and incompetent? |
33201 | Is it only because so many go into business life? |
33201 | Is it possible to establish a rest room for farmers''wives who come to town? |
33201 | Is it safe to send washing out to a home which may not be clean? |
33201 | Is it sufficiently practical? |
33201 | Is it up- to- date? |
33201 | Is it wise to develop the mind of a young child rapidly? |
33201 | Is making- over always cheap? |
33201 | Is the book a parable? |
33201 | Is the book a study in realism or does it deal with the unnatural? |
33201 | Is the book an autobiography? |
33201 | Is the building in which he studies clean, well- ventilated, and sanitary? |
33201 | Is the comedy character, Oblensky, satisfactory? |
33201 | Is the common drinking cup used? |
33201 | Is the cost in the making? |
33201 | Is the garbage well taken care of? |
33201 | Is the general course too cultural and not sufficiently practical for a boy who is going into business? |
33201 | Is the material of any ready- made garment really as good as it looks at first? |
33201 | Is the preparation for college adequate? |
33201 | Is the railroad station attractive? |
33201 | Is the sewerage system in good order? |
33201 | Is the theater building sanitary? |
33201 | Is the town jail sanitary? |
33201 | Is the town water pure? |
33201 | Is the training in athletics valuable? |
33201 | Is their health impaired? |
33201 | Is their home training at fault for the many mistakes of the average woman? |
33201 | Is there a doctor to supervise the children''s eyes, ears, throats, and general condition? |
33201 | Is there a fund for cheap food for the very poor children? |
33201 | Is there a hotel in town? |
33201 | Is there a lack of democracy about them? |
33201 | Is there a moral purpose, and are any problems settled? |
33201 | Is there a plot? |
33201 | Is there a supervisor? |
33201 | Is there a town library? |
33201 | Is there an oversight against contagion? |
33201 | Is there any one in charge of the waiting- room? |
33201 | Is there any place in town which affects good morals? |
33201 | Is there any town nuisance, such as soft coal smoke or malodorous factories? |
33201 | Is too much attention paid to social preparation? |
33201 | It will raise such questions as these: Are standards of character higher than in the public schools? |
33201 | Last of all, should not a club extend its membership to as many as possible, rather than have a waiting list? |
33201 | One meeting should raise the question, Upon what should marriage be based? |
33201 | Read the reports of exhibitions: Could the club have some sort of an exhibit? |
33201 | Should There Be Mothers''Pensions? |
33201 | Should Women Insist on Compensation for Injuries and Old- Age Pensions? |
33201 | Should divorce be given on other than statutory cause? |
33201 | Should every girl be able to earn a living? |
33201 | Should fathers see that their daughters understand something of banking, of keeping accounts, of investments, of managing an income? |
33201 | Should public opinion against child labor be aroused? |
33201 | Sing"Kennst du das Land?" |
33201 | Sing"The Erl- King,"written when he was only eighteen,"Hark, Hark, the Lark";"Death and the Maiden";"Who is Sylvia?" |
33201 | Speak of coeducational colleges and State Universities; have they advantages over the rest? |
33201 | Such questions as these may follow: Should professional women marry? |
33201 | The discussion may be on the point: How shall we reduce the size of the family wash? |
33201 | The discussion may take such lines as these: What sacrifices to economy are worth while? |
33201 | The first subject which will come up will be: What are the principal difficulties we have to meet in our homes, and how can we overcome them? |
33201 | The paper next to this would be on the finishing school for girls, and will raise the questions: Are the standards of education sufficiently high? |
33201 | Then have again a brief discussion: Is the Montessori system adapted to American children? |
33201 | There should be an excellent discussion on this subject, covering such things as: Home dressmaking; does it pay? |
33201 | Two lovely settings of old words are noticeable:"Ye Banks and Braes o''Bonnie Doon,"and"Kennst Du das Land?" |
33201 | Was George Eliot really a humorist? |
33201 | Was their influence good? |
33201 | What advantages has the finishing school? |
33201 | What are its limitations? |
33201 | What are the relations of men and women in the same profession? |
33201 | What can be done locally to better conditions in our shops? |
33201 | What can be done to rid the town of flies and mosquitoes in summer? |
33201 | What can be said of literature, art, music and science? |
33201 | What can be said of the morals of the Latin Americans? |
33201 | What can club women do by way of personal acquaintance and interest? |
33201 | What does the author satirize? |
33201 | What has been done along these lines, and what is still to be done? |
33201 | What has the author to say of education, religion and esthetics? |
33201 | What is her home efficiency? |
33201 | What is the effect in its later education? |
33201 | What is the effect of divorce on children in the home? |
33201 | What is the mainspring of Anna''s character? |
33201 | What is the moral effect on a child in the latter case? |
33201 | What is the percentage of those who can read and write, and why is it so low? |
33201 | What is the position of woman? |
33201 | What is the relation between church and state and what has the church done for education? |
33201 | What is their condition? |
33201 | What luxuries are necessities? |
33201 | What of Night Work for Women? |
33201 | What of her health and schooling? |
33201 | What of higher education? |
33201 | What of its pay? |
33201 | What of lack of recreation and social life? |
33201 | What of ordering by mail? |
33201 | What of short shopping hours and early Christmas shopping? |
33201 | What of the conditions under which garments are made? |
33201 | What of the effect of long hours of confinement? |
33201 | What of the ethics of the removal of the sculptures? |
33201 | What percentage of child criminals come from the laboring classes? |
33201 | What results were brought about later? |
33201 | What should be the attitude of the church toward divorce? |
33201 | What should be the proper attitude of the State toward divorce? |
33201 | Where does South America show her strength, and where her weakness? |
33201 | Where shall a housekeeper buy-- at a large market or a small one? |
33201 | Who can stop to write dull papers on Italian Art in this day of efficiency? |
33201 | Would Divorce Courts, dealing with this whole matter intelligently, be helpful? |
33201 | Would the addition of a civil ceremony to the religious make divorces less frequent? |
33201 | Would the attitude of society toward hasty marriages, should they be discountenanced, be helpful? |
33201 | X-- WHAT IS HOME FOR? |
33201 | XII-- LATIN AMERICA Among the many topics which will suggest themselves for discussion are these: What can be said of education in Latin America? |
33201 | _ Discussion_: Is it more economical to buy bread or make it, for a small family? |
33201 | _ Discussion_: Shall the Baby Sleep Out of Doors? |
33201 | _ Paper_: The chafing dish; is it practical? |
33201 | _ Paper_: The nurse, or the hospital? |
33201 | _ Roll call_: How shall we replenish the preserve closet in winter? |
33201 | _ Roll call_: Waste; what is it? |
33201 | _ Roll call_: Where shall we market? |
30862 | ''Adèle,''I say,''will you leave your father, and go far away over seas, to stay perhaps for years?'' 30862 ''Where be thee goin'', Derrick?'' |
30862 | ''Where be yer other clothes, my son?'' 30862 A''n''t she handsome?" |
30862 | And did such a thing ever really happen? |
30862 | And he had never told you of his marriage? |
30862 | And the people in the hamlet? |
30862 | And was he ashamed of you? |
30862 | And you have been taught to pray, Adaly? |
30862 | And you will take the home care of her? |
30862 | Are you sick? |
30862 | Ay? |
30862 | Ay? |
30862 | Be there any strange face to shore? 30862 Be ye giv''out so near land? |
30862 | Be ye hurt, Mother Phebe? 30862 Be you mad?" |
30862 | But do n''t you know that preaching is for the wicked, and that the good had much better stay away than the bad? |
30862 | But do you love God, my child? |
30862 | But what can ye do? 30862 But, I say, Esther, what''ll papa do, if she dances?" |
30862 | Can we have from France two good engineers, and how shall we apply for them? 30862 Can we have, by direct communication, arms and munitions of war, and free entrance and exit for our vessels in French ports?" |
30862 | Can you swim? |
30862 | Closets? |
30862 | Could n''t a boat run out from the inlet? |
30862 | D''Ben say when the Chief ud run in? |
30862 | Did there? |
30862 | Did you ever see a wreck going down? |
30862 | Did you expect a letter to- day? |
30862 | Do I insist on mine more than you on yours? |
30862 | Do you mean to say, Sir, that your men are forming a conspiracy to murder me? |
30862 | Do you think there was much danger, New Papa? |
30862 | Does thee know the voices, Bowlegs? |
30862 | Does thee mind, Derrick,said his mother, with a low laugh,"how thee used to play with this curl ahint my ear? |
30862 | Flower- painter, eh? 30862 Frankly, now, may I ask you to undertake, with your good sister, for a few years, the responsibility which I have suggested?" |
30862 | Had they? |
30862 | Have n''t ye he d enough of it? |
30862 | How came the Muses to settle in Connecticut? |
30862 | How can you say so, John? 30862 How can you think of giving concerts to people who are in want of bread?" |
30862 | How long has your boy been gone? |
30862 | How soon will the storm be on us? |
30862 | In God''s name, be thar none of ye ull bear a hand with me? 30862 In plain English, I have no patriotism? |
30862 | In this sea? |
30862 | Is it thee, my son? |
30862 | Is it true love you''ll give my boy? |
30862 | Is n''t she wicked? |
30862 | Is there any one else? |
30862 | It is fishing, maybe? |
30862 | It''s good, a''n''t it? |
30862 | Love Him? 30862 Mary?" |
30862 | Nay, Ruby, boy,said Esther, when she had recovered from her laughter,"you would n''t hurt the little un, would ye? |
30862 | Not eat salad oil? 30862 See that, too, Joe?" |
30862 | Strike a light, ca n''t you, Birkenshead? 30862 That emigrant ship last fall? |
30862 | The poor beast is soaked to the marrow: it''s a dull night: d''ye hear how full the air is of noises? |
30862 | The storm? 30862 Thee does n''t know; how should thee?" |
30862 | Thee looked carefully, Joseph? |
30862 | Thee''s a stranger; maybe thee has met my boy? |
30862 | This, then, is little Adaly? |
30862 | Was Derrick strongly built? |
30862 | Well, there be the end of old Ben, hey? 30862 Well, ye know what it is?" |
30862 | What ails ye? |
30862 | What cud we do, Joey? |
30862 | What did I do at Litchfield but to''boost''? 30862 What do you think of the proposal, Eliza?" |
30862 | What is it, Birkenshead? |
30862 | What is there to wonder at? |
30862 | What makes the boy think she''ll dance? |
30862 | What now, Reuben? 30862 What''s that?" |
30862 | When will the storm be on us? |
30862 | Where are you hurt? |
30862 | Where? 30862 Who be them, Joe?" |
30862 | Why any more than for you to annoy me by forcing on me what I do n''t like? |
30862 | Why ca n''t we let each other alone? |
30862 | Why ca n''t yer humor the old gran a bit? 30862 Why not? |
30862 | Will you let him bring me with him to call you mother? |
30862 | You are sure,MacAulay said to her, as they rode along,"that they will come with Ben?" |
30862 | You remember La Rochefoucauld''s aphorism,''One is never so easily deceived as when one seeks to deceive others''? |
30862 | You think yer Derrick ull make shore, eh? 30862 You''ll swim? |
30862 | ''Thee''ll not be gone long?'' |
30862 | ''You''ll wait for me?'' |
30862 | After a pause,--"Derrick, thee said? |
30862 | And if I come to shore and see Mary?" |
30862 | And now, reducing the question to these simple heads, he asked,--"How is France disposed towards us? |
30862 | And who will wonder, that, thus kept constantly poor, they should sometimes fall away from virtue? |
30862 | Any mail for me, Joe? |
30862 | Are they worth ill- tempered words, such as are almost sure to grow out of a discussion? |
30862 | Are they worth the destruction of the only fair ideal left on earth,--a quiet, happy home? |
30862 | Are they worth throwing away peace and love for? |
30862 | Bathing it? |
30862 | Be yer never tired, yer cruel devil?" |
30862 | Both are dead- set in their own way and opinion; and how is either to be convinced that the way which seemeth right unto the other is not best? |
30862 | But do the crowd of rich men who occupy box and pit bestow a thought on the domestic life of these young girls? |
30862 | But you''re waiting, Mother Phebe?" |
30862 | By the way, you have heard of Dr. Birkenshead, whom she marries? |
30862 | Could one ever again wish more pleasure than to look on swarded fields and wooded hills? |
30862 | Could the schooner make this inlet in a sea like that?" |
30862 | Could we dispense with the collisions and sudden interchanges of cold and hot currents of air which are due to these causes? |
30862 | Did I not hear you telling Mr. B---- about it?" |
30862 | Did they cry my name out? |
30862 | Did they grow, like the flowers, when the conditions favorable to their existence were established? |
30862 | Did you ever hear of a salad made with sugar and vinegar on a table in good society?" |
30862 | Did you speak?" |
30862 | Do n''t ye want a little playfellow, Ruby?" |
30862 | Do n''t you know your boy?" |
30862 | Do visions of such inward grace Still haunt our life benighted? |
30862 | Do we not obtain thus the same effects which in South America are produced by the snowy summits of the Andes? |
30862 | Do you see why it should be? |
30862 | Does he subsist upon air or odor, that he is forever upon the wing, and never deigns to pick a seed or crumb from the earth? |
30862 | Does he travel by easy stages from bush to bush and from wood to wood? |
30862 | Does it mean nothing? |
30862 | Does it signify nothing? |
30862 | For very many individuals in Europe, the United States have remained just what they were when Châteaubriand wrote"Les Natchez,"and saw parrots(?) |
30862 | Forest- kaiser, lord o''the hills? |
30862 | Have you heard the song of the Field- Sparrow? |
30862 | Have you not made us lead of gold? |
30862 | He said he''d come, thee sees?" |
30862 | How know I to what o''er- world seat The eagle bent her courses? |
30862 | How, then, is business to be transacted? |
30862 | If favorably, what assurance will she give us of it? |
30862 | If he came to her as the clam- digger''s bastard son, owning the lie he had practised half his life,--what then? |
30862 | In all the Antilles,--Spanish, French, Danish, English, Swedish, Dutch,--it was but one unanimous cry,"Did not we say so?" |
30862 | Indeed, what would be more interesting than the history of our birds for the last two or three centuries? |
30862 | Is he an embodied thought projected from the brain of some mad poet in the dim past, and sent to teach us a higher geometry of curves and spirals? |
30862 | Is he an exile from some other sphere, and are his loneliness and indifference the result of a hopeless, yet resigned soul? |
30862 | Is it told By synthesis? |
30862 | Is the Unseen with sight at odds? |
30862 | Is the boat going to pieces?" |
30862 | Is this the true way to make him a manly and Christ- like man? |
30862 | Keep a- trottin''here all winter, an''what sort of a report of yerself''ll yer make to Derrick by spring? |
30862 | Knight who on the birchen tree Carved his savage heraldry? |
30862 | Miss Defourchet started; where had she known this woman? |
30862 | Nature''s pity more than God''s? |
30862 | No one was able to do so during the lifetime of the former,--who was there to do it after her death? |
30862 | Nothing to battle them down but-- what? |
30862 | Now, in all sincerity, of the two humbugs, do you not prefer that of the_ impresario_? |
30862 | Or has he passed through some terrible calamity or bereavement, that has overpowered his sensibilities, rendering him dreamy and semi- conscious? |
30862 | Phil and he sauntering by one day, Phil says,--"Darst you go in, Reub?" |
30862 | Priest o''the pine- wood temples dim, Prophet, sage, or wizard grim? |
30862 | Query by some of my friends:"Why do you say such and such things in the advertisements? |
30862 | Refer the difference to Congress, and meanwhile hold the country in painful and expensive suspense? |
30862 | Shall I tell you one of my prayers, New Papa? |
30862 | She would at first, I suppose, attend school with Reuben and the young Elderkins?" |
30862 | Spurn you more wealth than can be told, The fowl that lays the eggs of gold, Because she''s plainly clad, man?" |
30862 | Star- rise, moon- rise, flowers of May, Sunset''s purple bloom of day,-- Took his life no hue from thence, Poor amid such affluence? |
30862 | Stateliest forest patriarch, Grand in robes of skin and bark, What sepulchral mysteries, What weird funeral- rites, were his? |
30862 | Take away Labrador and the Arctic current, and what about northeast winds? |
30862 | Take these away, and what about wheat and corn? |
30862 | The abominable cooking, the dawdling progress,--how was one to endure them? |
30862 | The smile haunted Miss Defourchet; where had she seen it before? |
30862 | They would still blow; would they still force the warm air to yield its vapor for the benefit of our fields? |
30862 | Those blisters_ were_ a drawback; but what episode in human life has none? |
30862 | To be sure I do"; and after a little pause--"All good children love Him; and I m good, you know, New Papa, do n''t you?" |
30862 | To feed your crucible, not sold Our temple''s sacred chalices? |
30862 | To him Philemon,--"I''ll not balk Thy will with any shackle; Wilt add a burden to thy walk? |
30862 | Ud ye sit here an''see''em drown? |
30862 | Was he a prince in the olden time, and do the regal grace and mien still adhere to him in his transformation? |
30862 | Was he the same blithe, merry- hearted beau then as now? |
30862 | Was he, then, just too late? |
30862 | We have our hardships, our trials, our privations; but what are they to those of our European sisters? |
30862 | What are you doing, madman? |
30862 | What beside birds and the human species sing? |
30862 | What comforts can fall to the lot of such? |
30862 | What d''yer hold yer breath for?" |
30862 | What did the dark mystery in the cry of the surf mean but that? |
30862 | What greater marvel than this simple gift of music? |
30862 | What had he said to startle Birkenshead so utterly out of himself? |
30862 | What has been your fate? |
30862 | What has happened? |
30862 | What if he could reach shore? |
30862 | What if he were to steal up to her bed and waken her? |
30862 | What sharp wail, what drear lament, Back scared wolf and eagle sent? |
30862 | What should he do? |
30862 | What strange shore or chartless sea Holds the awful mystery? |
30862 | What was the use of answering? |
30862 | What would they say to Derrick Trull, and the mother he had kept smothered up so long? |
30862 | What''s Beauty? |
30862 | Where be now these silent hosts? |
30862 | Where did the Bobolink disport himself before there were meadows in the North and rice- fields in the South? |
30862 | Where else upon the earth are all the elements of desolation so combined? |
30862 | Where in the world did you get that cap?" |
30862 | Where the camping- ground of ghosts? |
30862 | Where the spectral conscripts led To the white tents of the dead? |
30862 | Who has ever heard of so much as a petition to restore any of the unjust distinctions which have thus been successively outgrown? |
30862 | Who has heard the Snow- Bird sing? |
30862 | Who saw them come? |
30862 | Who that Titan cromlech fills? |
30862 | Why build only where boys can climb? |
30862 | Why do you not eliminate such and such epithets from the bills?" |
30862 | Why need wings be afraid of falling? |
30862 | Why should anything disagreeable be allowed? |
30862 | Why, then, are they subjected to such grinding injustice, except because of their weakness? |
30862 | You have a letter from him?" |
30862 | _ Was_ this unaccountable? |
30862 | a''n''t you, New Papa?" |
30862 | analysis? |
30862 | as if there was some''ut for me?" |
30862 | does it not?" |
30862 | or has that compact little body force and courage to brave the night and the upper air, and so achieve leagues at one pull? |
30862 | said I;"which are they?" |
30862 | says the spinster, horrified,--"what do you mean, Reuben?" |
30862 | what''s that?" |
30862 | where?" |
30862 | who saw them depart? |
30862 | whose was it?" |
30862 | why not, Eliza? |
30862 | would it not, indeed, be one great desert? |
17165 | ''Deed? |
17165 | ''Fraid- cats cry when they''re hurt, do n''t they? |
17165 | A surprise, papa? 17165 A what, missy?" |
17165 | A''gator---- Would it really have eaten me if I had screamed? |
17165 | And take us? |
17165 | And the cold water wo n''t hurt them like hot, will it, Harvey? |
17165 | And you would n''t take Duke from me? |
17165 | Are you afraid of it, too? |
17165 | Are you asleep, Julia? |
17165 | Are you laughing because we''re going slow? 17165 Are you looking for work?" |
17165 | Are you sure it is not a snake? |
17165 | At six, papa? 17165 Begin what?" |
17165 | Beth, does it hurt much? |
17165 | Beth, what have you been doing? |
17165 | Bob, how many children have you? |
17165 | Burglars do n''t carry lights, do they? |
17165 | But is n''t it dangerous, Har--, Captain Kidd? |
17165 | Ca n''t she go faster? |
17165 | Ca n''t we go to work and cook another? |
17165 | Ca n''t you tell me what''s the matter, Beth? |
17165 | Can he really? |
17165 | Children, children, what are you thinking about to jump off that high shed? 17165 Daughter, where are you going?" |
17165 | Dearest,she cried,"you''re not hurt, are you?" |
17165 | Dearie, of what are you thinking? |
17165 | Did I say that really? |
17165 | Did n''t it leave a scar on your face? |
17165 | Did you like it there? |
17165 | Did you really catch that all by yourself, child? |
17165 | Do n''t you know? 17165 Do n''t you know?" |
17165 | Do n''t you like to be told you are a pretty little girl with nice clothes? |
17165 | Do you know the boy, Indianna? |
17165 | Do you know what time it is? 17165 Do you live on the shell road, too?" |
17165 | Do you really like him, Beth? |
17165 | Do you really like the puppy the best? |
17165 | Do you ride well enough for that? |
17165 | Do you think it a pretty place? |
17165 | Do you think she would let you go if she were here? |
17165 | Do you work for us? |
17165 | Do you? 17165 Does he? |
17165 | Does n''t my little girl see that there never was a sorrow so great but that it has its bright side? 17165 Does yo''maw know yo''s gwine?" |
17165 | Dolly''s the surprise, is n''t she? |
17165 | Don dead? |
17165 | Duke took you out? |
17165 | Flying? 17165 Gift----""Is that what you call him?" |
17165 | Harvey, you''ll take good care of my little girl, wo n''t you? |
17165 | Harvey,asked Beth almost in a whisper,"are we going to be drowned? |
17165 | Has Dolly really racing blood? |
17165 | He grunted and said,''Eh-- be a girl? 17165 Hello, what have we here?" |
17165 | How are we going to cook them? 17165 How are you ever going to get back yourself?" |
17165 | How can you prove it, Elizabeth? |
17165 | How did it happen, Beth? |
17165 | How did you get it to come for you? |
17165 | How old are you, January? |
17165 | How should I know? 17165 How would a Dutch oven do?" |
17165 | How would you help it, dearie? |
17165 | I ca n''t whistle, but would it come if I could whistle, Harvey? |
17165 | I work for yo''? 17165 I''m glad we''re going, are n''t you, Marian?" |
17165 | If I do, what will you do for me? |
17165 | If you did, would you keep Fritz here? |
17165 | Imagining things, am I? |
17165 | Indeed? 17165 Is Beth there?" |
17165 | Is Dolly her name? |
17165 | Is Don his name? |
17165 | Is he as nice as Fritz? 17165 Is he black inside?" |
17165 | Is it safe? |
17165 | Is it your horse, January? |
17165 | Is n''t it fun, Beth? 17165 Is n''t it kind of dangerous, Harvey?" |
17165 | Is n''t this heaps of fun, Beth? |
17165 | Is the drive the surprise, papa? |
17165 | James, what shall we do? |
17165 | January, do''gators ever eat dogs? |
17165 | Laura, you know the way down- stairs, do n''t you? 17165 Law, honey, would yo''like some brof?" |
17165 | Law, missy, did n''t I tole yo''dat she''longs to yer paw now? |
17165 | Laws a massy, what am yo''doin''thar, honeys? |
17165 | Maggie, Maggie, why did n''t you tell me it was time to look at it? |
17165 | Maggie, what did you cook for dinner to- day? |
17165 | Mamma thought I just had the nose bleed, but what do you s''pose? 17165 Mamma, are n''t his rags disgraceful?" |
17165 | Mamma, mamma,she called,"what do you think? |
17165 | Mamma, may I go down to the wharf? |
17165 | Mamma, may I ride Dollie this morning? |
17165 | Mamma, will you let me ride Dollie sometime? |
17165 | Mamma,she whispered,"I never get as black as that man, do I? |
17165 | Massa, am dis de little missy dat yo''wuz tellin''''bout? 17165 May I go, mamma?" |
17165 | May I tell mamma about it? |
17165 | May I, mamma? |
17165 | Missy, I looks like de quality now shure, do n''t I? |
17165 | Mrs. Davenport,began Julia,"ca n''t Beth stay all night with me?" |
17165 | My, do n''t you know? 17165 Neither can I, but it''s fun, is n''t it?" |
17165 | Never been to a show in his life? 17165 Never mind, Beth,"said Harvey;"Maggie will make you another, wo n''t you, Maggie?" |
17165 | No, but you can teach me, ca n''t you? |
17165 | Nobody has asked you to, has there? 17165 Not even mamma?" |
17165 | Not me? |
17165 | Oh, Beth, how can I get you out of this horrible place? 17165 Oh, it''s for Don, and what''s this mark on it? |
17165 | Oh, what shall we do? 17165 Oh, why did n''t you waken me and let me go?" |
17165 | Papa, could n''t you buy Duke? |
17165 | Papa, may I drive? |
17165 | Racing blood? 17165 Say, Harvey, were there any other crabs?" |
17165 | She do n''t''pear to go very fast, does she? |
17165 | So my little girl remembers the policeman, does she? 17165 Sure, honey, did n''t yo''tol''me I must have nuffin to do with it?" |
17165 | The children? 17165 The devil? |
17165 | Then what harm would there be in your going? 17165 There, do you see that little white line under my nose? |
17165 | Was it a dragon? |
17165 | Was your mamma very angry? 17165 We do n''t care, do we, Beth? |
17165 | Well, Bob, if they''re not yours, whose are they? |
17165 | Well, my dearie is awake, is she? |
17165 | Well, what about the other seventy? |
17165 | Well, why have n''t you been out for him? |
17165 | Were n''t stilts made for land? 17165 Were you really?" |
17165 | What am dem, missy? |
17165 | What am it, honey? |
17165 | What are crabs? |
17165 | What are we going in here for? |
17165 | What are you doing here, little un? 17165 What boat?" |
17165 | What can you do, Gustus? |
17165 | What concert? |
17165 | What did he say, dear? |
17165 | What do they all do? |
17165 | What do you say then to taking our lunch with us, and having a picnic? |
17165 | What do you think of that man and the rig? |
17165 | What have you there? |
17165 | What have you two been up to? |
17165 | What is it you want? 17165 What is it, Duke?" |
17165 | What is your name? |
17165 | What shall we do? |
17165 | What time do you s''pose it is, Julia? |
17165 | What will burn, Laura? |
17165 | What''ll mamma say? |
17165 | What''s de mattah? |
17165 | What''s that? 17165 What''s the matter, Gustus?" |
17165 | What''s the matter? |
17165 | When were you born? |
17165 | Where am I, Julia? 17165 Where are the singers?" |
17165 | Where are we going, papa? |
17165 | Where are you going, Beth? |
17165 | Where are you going, Beth? |
17165 | Where did you live before you came here? |
17165 | Where is Duke? |
17165 | Where is it? |
17165 | Where is my dog Duke? |
17165 | Who are you? |
17165 | Who is she? |
17165 | Who owns Dolly, January? |
17165 | Why Beth, where have you been? |
17165 | Why are all the people shouting? |
17165 | Why have n''t you told me before? 17165 Why should he feel that way?" |
17165 | Why, Beth Davenport, how is that? |
17165 | Why, Beth dear, what''s the matter? |
17165 | Why, Harvey, where did you come from? |
17165 | Why, Julia, how nice of you to come down to see us off, but how did you know we were going? |
17165 | Why, child, what is the matter? |
17165 | Why, children, what are you doing here? |
17165 | Why, mamma, dear, what''s the matter? |
17165 | Why, what''s the matter? |
17165 | Will you, really? 17165 Wo n''t you bring Laura back, too?" |
17165 | Wo n''t you please try some gruel, dear? 17165 Would n''t that be a good spot for our picnic?" |
17165 | Would you? 17165 Wuz I? |
17165 | Yes, much nicer, but would n''t you rather have this room, Julia? 17165 You do n''t mean you walked here?--and on such a hot day?" |
17165 | You do n''t''spect to catch fish without bait, do you? |
17165 | You have n''t any doll? 17165 You know yourself it was very wrong to go without permission, and I do not think you will ever do such a thing again, will you?" |
17165 | You saw my puppy, did n''t you? 17165 You''d do as much to stay with me, would n''t you, Duke?" |
17165 | And what do you think? |
17165 | Are yo''sure, honey, he axed yo''?" |
17165 | Are you afraid I would? |
17165 | Are you surprised that I love him so? |
17165 | Beth pondered a minute or two, then asked:"Do you think if he had a dog now he''d be nice to it?" |
17165 | Beth ran to meet her and Julia gave vent to her feelings by crying:"Beth Davenport, are you laughing at me too? |
17165 | Beth would have comforted him if she had known how, but what could she say? |
17165 | Beth, interested, looked up at her,"What''s the matter, Marian? |
17165 | Beth, wo n''t you lend me part of yours? |
17165 | But you''re not thinking of giving Duke back to him, are you?" |
17165 | Ca n''t I ever tell mamma how sorry, how very sorry, I am?" |
17165 | Ca n''t you believe me?" |
17165 | Can you be ready by that time, Mary?" |
17165 | Did n''t I see some butter and salt in the lunch basket?" |
17165 | Did n''t you give me Duke?" |
17165 | Did you ever go to school, Gustus?" |
17165 | Did you ever row, Beth?" |
17165 | Do n''t you know my pretty red dress? |
17165 | Do n''t you like him?" |
17165 | Do n''t you remember what Mr. Brown said?" |
17165 | Do n''t you see my curls?''" |
17165 | Do n''t you see that stick of wood? |
17165 | Do n''t you want to stop?" |
17165 | Do yo''understand?" |
17165 | Do you forgive me now?" |
17165 | Do you remember what you said when you gave me Duke? |
17165 | Do you s''pose he ever washes himself?" |
17165 | Do you think we were foolish?" |
17165 | Do you want anything, James?" |
17165 | Do you want to stay with January while I go in to bring your mother?" |
17165 | Does she live here?" |
17165 | Dolly, do you like me?" |
17165 | Have you any matches?" |
17165 | He''s always saying to me,''Beth, do n''t you wish you were a boy?'' |
17165 | Her real name----""Oh, has she a nickname, too? |
17165 | How are you going to prove you''re no''fraid- cat, Eli-- Beth?" |
17165 | How did it happen?" |
17165 | How did it happen?" |
17165 | How was that, Beth?" |
17165 | How yo''''specs it''d be if we''d jes''run chile an''all frugh de wringer?" |
17165 | How''s it made?" |
17165 | However, her heart was won, and she cried:"Anyway, Gustus, you and I love Fritz, do n''t we? |
17165 | I do n''t want it, do you?" |
17165 | I guess it''s all right, is n''t it?" |
17165 | I jes''ought to go an''see, but what if it am de debbil? |
17165 | I said,''Well, mamma, what business is it of hers whether I am pretty or not? |
17165 | I went to sleep s''posing----""Supposing what, Beth?" |
17165 | I----""Was I really kind?" |
17165 | In Florida?" |
17165 | Is he yours, Harvey?" |
17165 | Is n''t he big, though? |
17165 | Is n''t he the most wonderful tenor that ever lived? |
17165 | Is n''t it too cute for anything? |
17165 | Is that all there is to rowing?" |
17165 | It takes old January to cotch dis horse, do n''t it, Dolly?" |
17165 | It''s nicer being near each other, is n''t it, Beth?" |
17165 | January, are you ever horrid?" |
17165 | January, have you seen Fritz?" |
17165 | Julia, carrying the provisions, scrambled up into the tree as nimbly as a squirrel, crying:"Is n''t this the grandest fortress you ever did see?" |
17165 | Maggie, ca n''t we boil them?" |
17165 | May I go, papa?" |
17165 | May I?" |
17165 | Mrs. Davenport laid a cooling hand on her head, and said soothingly:"Ca n''t you trust mamma to do what is best?" |
17165 | Must she stand helpless and see her drown? |
17165 | Now, sitting in a boat that''s tied is n''t rowing, is it?" |
17165 | Now, what favor do you want to ask of me?" |
17165 | One evening Mr. Davenport came home and said:"Mary, how would you like to go down to the seashore for a week?" |
17165 | Perhaps, if I whipped him like my mother whips me----""Does she whip you?" |
17165 | Presently Beth said:"Papa, I know how to ride now, do n''t I? |
17165 | Repeat after me,''Harvey Baker----''""Is that your name?" |
17165 | Say, Beth, she never said for you not to sit in the boat, did she?" |
17165 | Say, Cousin Lulu, would you like to have a race with me?" |
17165 | Say, Harvey, are crabs good to eat?" |
17165 | Say, can you climb trees and walk on stilts and----""What are stilts?" |
17165 | Seating herself beside her, she asked:"Would n''t your mamma let you bring your doll? |
17165 | See how they are skinned, but I did n''t cry, did I?" |
17165 | Sha n''t I, Don?" |
17165 | Shall I?" |
17165 | She answered meekly:"I s''pose not, but what is bait?" |
17165 | So she delayed matters by asking"How?" |
17165 | Suddenly, she cried out:"What are those little specks of white? |
17165 | Supposing the child sinks before he reaches her?" |
17165 | That afternoon, when the doctor came, she asked:"Is n''t there something else we can feed her on, doctor?" |
17165 | The children did as they were bidden; but when Mrs. Davenport beheld Beth, she exclaimed:"Why, Beth, what is the matter? |
17165 | The young man turned to Lulu, saying:"She does well for such a little thing, does n''t she?" |
17165 | Then I asked him:''Do n''t you wish you were a girl, Harvey?''" |
17165 | Then he declared triumphantly;"Angels am very wonderful, ai n''t they? |
17165 | Then she said to her father:"Papa, will you give this to Mr. Brown? |
17165 | Then two scared whispers were heard:"What was that?" |
17165 | To him they said:"What can you do to stop us? |
17165 | Was there no hope for her child? |
17165 | Well, once Marian----""Who''s she?" |
17165 | Well, what else happened to- day?" |
17165 | Whaffor do n''t yo''get chuck full of somethin''?" |
17165 | What are you doing here?" |
17165 | What are you making?" |
17165 | What do you mean?" |
17165 | What do you say?" |
17165 | What have you been doing?" |
17165 | What is it?" |
17165 | What shall we play?" |
17165 | What time did you say your mother would return?" |
17165 | What would mamma do if anything happened to her little girl? |
17165 | What yo''mean by jumpin''on de missy?" |
17165 | What''s your name?" |
17165 | When they walked in at the Davenports, the first question asked them was:"Why did you not bring the children with you?" |
17165 | When will you come?" |
17165 | Where did you get him, Harvey? |
17165 | Where did you get him? |
17165 | Where do you live?" |
17165 | Where is Don? |
17165 | Where is he?" |
17165 | Who''ll make it?" |
17165 | Why did n''t you say so before?" |
17165 | Why did n''t you tell me before?" |
17165 | Why do n''t you begin yourself?" |
17165 | Why, they are here, are they not?" |
17165 | Will he ever be able to make it with that awful undertow to work against besides the extra precious burden he carries? |
17165 | Will she be able to hold out? |
17165 | Will their strength last until they can reach God''s pure air? |
17165 | Wo n''t you come to me? |
17165 | Wo n''t you, to please me?" |
17165 | Would n''t papa be surprised? |
17165 | Would''Now I lay me down to sleep,''do?" |
17165 | You are n''t going to be wicked, are you?" |
17165 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
17165 | You would n''t break your word, would you?" |
17165 | You would n''t have me disobey her, would you?" |
17165 | Your name is Beth Davenport, is n''t it? |
17165 | are your folks the people who bought the place near us?" |
17165 | cried Maggie, running out,"Why what am de mattah?" |
17165 | he repeated boastfully,"hurt? |
17165 | why do n''t you just think of the nice things? |
14130 | After he had shot that deer, then? |
14130 | Ai n''t he the honest chap, though? 14130 Along what line?" |
14130 | Always something wrong, eh, Will? 14130 And just look at the expression on his face, will you? |
14130 | And now do n''t you wish you''d shot him? |
14130 | And now what? |
14130 | And that squally wind develops into something stronger, I guess? |
14130 | And that was why he smiled when you told him where we meant to bring up? |
14130 | And then? |
14130 | Any game along here, do you think? |
14130 | Are we going to proceed, or put in a day around here, fellows? |
14130 | Are we safe right here, if the wind chops around, and comes out of the north? |
14130 | Better that than to stay in that gloomy place, eh, Frank? 14130 But did n''t you shoot? |
14130 | But if they do, Frank? |
14130 | But no sane man could sleep through all this beastly row; and sure we have n''t seen any one at the windows, have we, boys? |
14130 | But what is that trailing after him, Frank? |
14130 | But you think we have? |
14130 | Ca n''t either of you find out what''s wrong with the engine? |
14130 | Ca n''t we do anything? |
14130 | Can there be from any other source? |
14130 | Can we do anything? |
14130 | Can you see the snag anywhere around? |
14130 | Could n''t we put out right away? 14130 Did he hear you, Frank?" |
14130 | Did n''t Joe say he was sure he heard some one cry out,''Help us''? 14130 Do n''t it just beat all?" |
14130 | Do n''t she run like a duck? |
14130 | Do you hear the roll of the water on the shore still? |
14130 | Do you mean he has asked you to go down there and take that boat, just as he intended doing? |
14130 | Do you really think they''ll do anything? |
14130 | Do you think any one wants to remain behind? |
14130 | Do you think it could be a joke? |
14130 | Going to start the motor? |
14130 | Good to eat, is it? |
14130 | Got some grub along? |
14130 | Have they any small boat? |
14130 | Have you seen my brother, the professor? |
14130 | He said the last room, did n''t he? |
14130 | How about having that skin, to make a belt or something? |
14130 | How about that bend, just below? 14130 How about that, Bluff? |
14130 | How about that, Joe-- is the fact that the wind is in the southwest apt to bring bad weather? |
14130 | How about you, Will? |
14130 | How big is he? |
14130 | How could your father know about Joe, here? |
14130 | How do you know that? |
14130 | How do you know? |
14130 | How far do you think we''ve gone from shore? |
14130 | How is it, Frank? 14130 How long had we been sitting there?" |
14130 | How long since they passed over, do you think? |
14130 | I do n''t suppose any of you want to get the single tent out and sleep ashore to- night? |
14130 | I do n''t suppose, now, you could get a decent picture of this? |
14130 | I say, Frank, do panthers like honey? |
14130 | I wonder how deep it is here? |
14130 | I wonder if he found anybody in that old shack? |
14130 | I wonder some bright genius has n''t discovered some sort of magic glasses that will let a fellow see through fog? 14130 I wonder what he has dropped into now?" |
14130 | If he takes the dinghy, how in the world am I going to gather the oysters for our supper? 14130 In which case?" |
14130 | Is your father aboard this boat? |
14130 | Joe, what was your father''s name? |
14130 | Jumped away, eh? 14130 Listen to him, will you?" |
14130 | Not alone, Frank? 14130 Not from old Jesse?" |
14130 | Now what about the boy you pulled off that craft? |
14130 | Of course you''ve speculated about it? |
14130 | Or that bally old balloon of Professor Smythe''s, eh? |
14130 | Out on the bayou? |
14130 | Ready, Frank? |
14130 | Say that name again, will you? |
14130 | Say, does n''t that sound encouraging? |
14130 | Say, fellows, is n''t that the square, and does n''t it look like it might be the Sherman House? |
14130 | Say, what''s in the wind? |
14130 | See anything that looks like the wreckage of a balloon on the water? |
14130 | Shut? |
14130 | Something moving? |
14130 | Sounded like it to me; but who would be shouting out here in the fog? |
14130 | Suppose you devote your spare time to solving that riddle? 14130 Taking your gun along, of course?" |
14130 | Talk to me about your cute ones, what could equal that? 14130 Talk to me about your tantalizing chaps, did you ever meet up with one as bad as Frank can be when he knows the rest of us are so keen to hear?" |
14130 | Tell me about that, will you? 14130 Tell me about that, will you?" |
14130 | Then he''s a white man? |
14130 | Then we do keep a watch? |
14130 | Then you got him? |
14130 | Then you really expect trouble with those rascally spongers? |
14130 | Then you''re going to risk it? |
14130 | Time? 14130 Unexpected visitor, eh, Jerry? |
14130 | Voices, did you say? 14130 Want me?" |
14130 | Was it George? |
14130 | Was it a thief? 14130 Was that your camp we passed over, a little while back?" |
14130 | Well, we stayed, did n''t we? 14130 Well, what had we better do, boys?" |
14130 | Well, what is it? |
14130 | Well, what now? |
14130 | Well, who are you, and what do you want here? |
14130 | What did you say about grub? |
14130 | What do you mean by that, Frank? |
14130 | What does he mean? |
14130 | What is it to be, fellows-- go, or stay over? |
14130 | What is it, Bluff? |
14130 | What is that? |
14130 | What luck? |
14130 | What shall we do now? |
14130 | What sort of a place is that? |
14130 | What time is it, Frank? |
14130 | What time is it, anyhow? |
14130 | What was it? |
14130 | What was it? |
14130 | What''re you going to do? |
14130 | What''s doing? |
14130 | What''s doing? |
14130 | What''s he after? |
14130 | What''s he up to? |
14130 | What''s that floating on the water over yonder, Frank? |
14130 | What''s that, Frank? |
14130 | What''s that, suh? 14130 What''s that?" |
14130 | What''s the matter? 14130 What''s this?" |
14130 | When do we get under way? |
14130 | When do we start? |
14130 | Where are you, Frank? 14130 Where do I come in?" |
14130 | Where do we come in? 14130 Where''s my camera? |
14130 | Where''s the bear? |
14130 | Where''s the old alligator monster now, Will? 14130 Where, in the name of goodness, did that come from, fellows?" |
14130 | Where? |
14130 | Who are you, boy? |
14130 | Who shot? |
14130 | Who was this scoundrel? |
14130 | Why coon oysters? |
14130 | Why not? |
14130 | Why would they want to lighten her? |
14130 | Why, what d''ye expect-- a hurricane? |
14130 | Why, what would you have done? |
14130 | Wonder how our good friend, Black George, feels this morning? 14130 Wonder what he''s struck now?" |
14130 | Yes, but, Frank, how about you taking lessons about the engine of a motor- boat? 14130 You happen to have run out of flashlight cartridges, then? |
14130 | Ai n''t those bloodhounds, Frank?" |
14130 | All ready, Jerry?" |
14130 | Am it you, young marse?" |
14130 | An''will dat show me an''de leetle shack w''en it''s done fixed?" |
14130 | And did you shoot him?" |
14130 | And nobody ever thought of eating a bite about noon?" |
14130 | And you think you can wade there?" |
14130 | Anybody at home in there?" |
14130 | Are you fond of a stew, Will?" |
14130 | Are you getting out the tent?" |
14130 | Are you sure you can paddle me around to where the boat is tied up, George?" |
14130 | Are you sure?" |
14130 | Besides, who can say what lies before us? |
14130 | Bluff, does n''t that tickle your palate? |
14130 | But I say, Frank, do we cut out the bear hunt now?" |
14130 | But how did you see him, Frank? |
14130 | But see here, Frank, did n''t he tell you more?" |
14130 | But what is to be done with this wreckage?" |
14130 | CHAPTER IV JERRY MEETS TROUBLE HALF WAY"Ai n''t she a beauty, though?" |
14130 | CHAPTER VI THE SWAMP FUGITIVE"Now, my friend behind the bunch of saw- palmetto, wo n''t you join us?" |
14130 | CHAPTER XI ALL THE COMFORTS OF SALT WATER"Why are you slowing up, Frank?" |
14130 | CHAPTER XIII LOST IN THE FOG"What''s to be done?" |
14130 | CHAPTER XVII STUCK ON AN OYSTER BAR"Do you think they''ll attack us, Joe?" |
14130 | CHAPTER XX LYING IN AMBUSH FOR BIG GAME"Nobody lives in that old shack, then?" |
14130 | CHAPTER XXII THE MESSAGE FROM THE AIR"What struck us?" |
14130 | CHAPTER XXIII A DASH UPON THE GULF"How About it, Frank? |
14130 | CHAPTER XXIV THE"NORTHER""Is it back to the shore now, Frank?" |
14130 | Ca n''t be any such thing, eh, Frank?" |
14130 | Ca n''t you stop him from such mad capers?" |
14130 | Could you give the beast a shot without hitting the man, Bluff?" |
14130 | D''ye hear all that shooting, fellows? |
14130 | D''ye hear?" |
14130 | Did n''t feel it, did you, George?" |
14130 | Did n''t send out an invitation to this slippery gentleman, did we? |
14130 | Did you ever meet up with anything that equals this?" |
14130 | Did you have to beg hard?" |
14130 | Did you see the critter go?" |
14130 | Did you snap him off?" |
14130 | Do n''t s''pose yuh could''a''set eyes on sech a pizen critter, gents?" |
14130 | Do n''t you hear a strange buzzing up there?" |
14130 | Do we get the culls?" |
14130 | Do you hear?" |
14130 | Do you know what they are, Frank?" |
14130 | Do you mean a panther?" |
14130 | Do you really think they were being run away with?" |
14130 | Do you think it could be a boat bearing down on us? |
14130 | Do you think it would be possible to intercept her and put us aboard?" |
14130 | Do you think the old slinker was there all the time?" |
14130 | Ever been ashore here?" |
14130 | Frank, did n''t he give you permission to open it when you came in sight of Cedar Keys?" |
14130 | Get that?" |
14130 | Got him that time, did you, Will?" |
14130 | Had the lost air voyagers been sighted, and would they be rescued, after all? |
14130 | Half an hour, did you say? |
14130 | Have you any reason for such a thing?" |
14130 | Have you got all the snapshots you want, Will?" |
14130 | How about going over to view the remains, Bluff?" |
14130 | How about it, Joe?" |
14130 | How about it, pard?" |
14130 | How are you on that, Frank?" |
14130 | How did it come that he fell in with the idea so quickly? |
14130 | How do we know but what some of them might take a notion to come aboard in the night? |
14130 | How do you make that out?" |
14130 | How much further ought we go, Frank?" |
14130 | How shall we have them for the first, boys?" |
14130 | How, Joe?" |
14130 | I thought you were going to sing out if we came on one?" |
14130 | In that case, how account for the shots? |
14130 | Is it the paw of a bobcat?" |
14130 | Is n''t that so, Frank?" |
14130 | Is there anything wrong?" |
14130 | Is this the place where you hold out?" |
14130 | Just why should there be any one dead yonder? |
14130 | Look at that, will you? |
14130 | Look at the line whizz, will you? |
14130 | Not hurt, are you?" |
14130 | Now, George, what have you been doing to make you hide out like this in the swamp?" |
14130 | Now, are you ready?" |
14130 | Now, what tomfoolery is he up to, do you suppose? |
14130 | Ought all of us to go?" |
14130 | Ready, Bluff?" |
14130 | See?" |
14130 | Seen any sign o''him, stranger?" |
14130 | Shall we cook breakfast again on the shore?" |
14130 | Shall we risk it?" |
14130 | Stop him talking that way, Frank, wo n''t you?" |
14130 | Suppose we were caught off- shore the very first night with no place to go?" |
14130 | Suppose you try him again?" |
14130 | Suppose you two fellows try and see if it will work? |
14130 | Sure you know where to find that sharpie?" |
14130 | Tell me about that, will you, fellows?" |
14130 | Tell me about that, will you?" |
14130 | Tell us if that is n''t so?" |
14130 | Ten Eyck?" |
14130 | The fog? |
14130 | The only thing is, will old Bruin come now, after all this rumpus?" |
14130 | The question is, what shall we do?" |
14130 | Then our friend George has not been doing anything particularly villainous?" |
14130 | Think I''m Bluff, and want a mortgage on the whole blooming bed, do n''t you? |
14130 | Think we''ll have to swim for it?" |
14130 | True, Cedar Keys was not so very far distant, but who could say what difficulties they might encounter from time to time? |
14130 | Was that Frank, or one of the other boys, who had been ashore, climbing back to the boat? |
14130 | Was that a shout then?" |
14130 | We''ll anchor in the mouth of the river to- night-- is that it?" |
14130 | What are you stopping for?" |
14130 | What can it be, Frank?" |
14130 | What can it be?" |
14130 | What could compare with that jolly old dash? |
14130 | What d''ye call that? |
14130 | What d''ye make of that, and that? |
14130 | What did the people in the town say he had done?" |
14130 | What did they need to fear? |
14130 | What do you think I saw? |
14130 | What do you think of that?" |
14130 | What do you think, that bag is ballast from a balloon or airship?" |
14130 | What does that mean, eh? |
14130 | What had happened to smash down their tent in that strange way? |
14130 | What had we better do about it?" |
14130 | What if I have to spend a night here? |
14130 | What if it turns out to be that desperado the sheriff is hunting-- Bob?" |
14130 | What is it?" |
14130 | What shall we do?" |
14130 | What under the sun do you suppose could have happened to him?" |
14130 | What under the sun happened? |
14130 | What under the sun is he doing?" |
14130 | What was that?" |
14130 | What will become of him? |
14130 | What wonderful thing has happened to make you look so tickled?" |
14130 | What would you like us to do for you?" |
14130 | What would you say, Joe? |
14130 | What yuh mean a- comin''an''stealin''my nephew out o''my boat? |
14130 | What''s that over yonder? |
14130 | What''s that? |
14130 | What''s the matter? |
14130 | Whatever could have happened to Jerry? |
14130 | Where are you?" |
14130 | Where are you?" |
14130 | Where is Jerry?" |
14130 | Where under the sun can the fellow be?" |
14130 | Where was the sly old cat? |
14130 | Where''s that oyster knife, Frank? |
14130 | Where''s the blooming shore gone?" |
14130 | Where''s the villain who cut the ropes? |
14130 | Who are those three men, and how did you happen to be sailing with them?" |
14130 | Who ever could have shied that thing at us and then run away?" |
14130 | Who ever ran up against a worse one than this?" |
14130 | Who knows? |
14130 | Who said oysters?" |
14130 | Who took it away from where I placed it?" |
14130 | Who would ever have believed it?" |
14130 | Who yer talkin''to out thar, younker? |
14130 | Why did it want to come up on our very first day, and before we had become used to our strange surroundings?" |
14130 | Why did n''t I think of it in time? |
14130 | Why not go, Frank?" |
14130 | Why not take me along, too?" |
14130 | Why on earth did n''t you tell me you were going to do it, and I could have been ready to snap you off?" |
14130 | Will it hurt, marse?" |
14130 | Will you go?" |
14130 | Wo n''t you come here for a minute? |
14130 | Wonder if I''m anywhere near? |
14130 | Wonder who lives there? |
14130 | Would he hurt a swimmer?" |
14130 | Would n''t that indicate danger for the balloonists? |
14130 | You ca n''t see anything, so how could it show up in a picture?" |
14130 | You did n''t think we shot at you, did you? |
14130 | You do n''t mean to say it was-- a panther?" |
14130 | You do n''t think there can be any danger of that happening, do you, Frank?" |
14130 | Your mother lives there, you say?" |
14130 | Yuh would n''t hurt a pore ole brack man, would yuh, little marse?" |
14130 | did you get his photo this time, Will?" |
14130 | he''s getting real venturesome, ai n''t he?" |
14130 | is n''t it getting rough?" |
14130 | that you, Mr. Smythe? |
14130 | the darling, wo n''t we remember him in our prayers, boys, and hope he gets good and strong over at that cure in Europe? |
14130 | what do you talk that way for? |
14130 | what if they ran us down in this fog? |
14130 | what makes you think that? |
14130 | why did n''t I hold out a little while longer? |
14130 | why did n''t you ask me to go, instead of Bluff, Frank? |
47130 | But hath this been always done? |
47130 | On the contrary, have not these salutary schemes been often treated with neglect and contempt? |
47130 | The mandarines therefore asked the Spaniards how they came to be overpowered by so inferior a force? |
47130 | What then could be resolved on, when it was the utmost we ourselves could do to manage our own pumps? |
47130 | and how it happened, since the two nations were at war, that they were not put to death when they fell into the hands of the English? |
14994 | ''Tis well thought,the old man made answer;"but where shall I do the deed?" |
14994 | A stranger, sayest thou? 14994 And did men judge of him as living or dead?" |
14994 | And did the King leave any other child behind him? |
14994 | And dost thou not dishonour him when thou honourest his enemy? |
14994 | And hath it aught else, as wealth sufficient? |
14994 | And hath the taking of the city so long delayed him? 14994 And how wilt thou deal with the other?" |
14994 | And is his son yet alive? |
14994 | And is there none that can help thee? |
14994 | And of what country is he, and who is his father? |
14994 | And should it hinder him that there is some stranger dead in the house? |
14994 | And the master of these steeds, whose son is he? |
14994 | And thou wast ready to answer for this deed? |
14994 | And to whom shall I give it? |
14994 | And what if a wife slay her husband? |
14994 | And what is thy name? |
14994 | And where didst thou leave him? 14994 And who are these? |
14994 | And who is master of their army? |
14994 | And who of the men of Trachis is so cunning in leechcraft? |
14994 | And why did my son seek to subdue this city? |
14994 | And why do ye pursue this man? |
14994 | Art thou going a journey from me, my father? |
14994 | Art thou, then, he? |
14994 | Aye,said the Queen,"and I would lead them myself; but where shall I slay him?" |
14994 | Aye,said the old man,"but how wilt thou deal with King Achilles? |
14994 | But if it be so, my sister, how can we avail to change it? |
14994 | But is it not a base thing for a man to lie? |
14994 | But may I not believe that which I have seen with mine own eyes? |
14994 | But say,said the King,"what troubles thee so much?" |
14994 | But say,said the Queen,"who began this battle of ships? |
14994 | But where,answered the Queen,"is it your pleasure that I should be?" |
14994 | But who shall hinder me? |
14994 | But why may I not persuade him, or even constrain him by force? |
14994 | But why slayest thou me in darkness, if this deed be just? |
14994 | But why wilt thou empty thy hands? 14994 But,"said the Queen,"why cometh not the herald himself?" |
14994 | Can I endure to be so base,said the Prince,"hiding that which I should declare, and speaking the thing that is false?" |
14994 | Can it be well to honour them that transgress? 14994 Dead are they? |
14994 | Did aught compel him to this deed? |
14994 | Do not my tidings please thee? |
14994 | Do the men make war with bows? |
14994 | Doth the dead then think so lightly of me? |
14994 | Glad art thou? 14994 Hadst thou then a share in this matter of Troy?" |
14994 | Hast thou hold of her? |
14994 | Hast thou, then, yet worse to bear than these? |
14994 | Hath it, then, so many men that draw the sword? |
14994 | Hath thy lord then suffered some sorrow that he told me not? |
14994 | He hath none-- what need hath the living of a tomb? |
14994 | How daredst thou to transgress the laws? |
14994 | How didst thou learn this? |
14994 | How didst thou slay her? |
14994 | How knowest thou but that such honour pleaseth the Gods below? |
14994 | How sayest thou that they live? 14994 How sayest thou? |
14994 | How so, if this is the body of my Orestes? |
14994 | How so? 14994 How so? |
14994 | How so? |
14994 | How wilt thou do this? 14994 How, then, can they abide the onset of the Persians?" |
14994 | I know thy good will, but what profiteth it? 14994 If thou hast justice, what need of thy bow?" |
14994 | Liveth he, then? |
14994 | Lord of fire, that rulest this land of Lemnos, hearest thou this? |
14994 | Must I make it alone, or with my mother? |
14994 | Nay, what is this? |
14994 | Nay,said the King;"shall I be taught by such an one as thou?" |
14994 | Not akin? 14994 Now what shall I say to my wife? |
14994 | O my sister, wilt thou do this when Creon hath forbidden it? |
14994 | Of what city in the land of Greece are ye? 14994 Payeth he thus some vow, or did some oracle command it?" |
14994 | Sailed he then before you? |
14994 | Sayest thou that I must return? 14994 Sayest thou''without cause''when my brother is dead?" |
14994 | Seest thou this sword whereto I lay my hand? |
14994 | Sendest thou me to dwell elsewhere? |
14994 | Shall I lead the dances, my father? |
14994 | Shall the dead help thee that didst slay thy mother? |
14994 | Shall then the wicked have like honour with the good? |
14994 | Speakest thou of trouble greater than that which I now endure? |
14994 | Tell me now, which of ye two is called Pylades? |
14994 | Tell me, then, who is this woman whom thou hast brought? |
14994 | The people, sayest thou? 14994 Thou art resolved then to do this thing or to die?" |
14994 | What are thy tidings, though I tremble to hear them? |
14994 | What deed? 14994 What ease, when they are past all remedy?" |
14994 | What hast thou to do with that? 14994 What lies are these? |
14994 | What meaneth thy sorrow? 14994 What sayest thou? |
14994 | What sayest thou? 14994 What sayest thou? |
14994 | What sayest thou? 14994 What sayest thou?" |
14994 | What should compel a man to such wickedness? |
14994 | What then? 14994 What then?" |
14994 | What treachery is this? 14994 What troubleth thee, lady, in these news?" |
14994 | What wickedness, then, had these strangers wrought? |
14994 | What will this profit her that is dead? |
14994 | What wilt thou then? 14994 What wrong? |
14994 | What, then, would ye have done? |
14994 | What? 14994 What? |
14994 | What? |
14994 | Where didst thou find it? |
14994 | Where is he? 14994 Who art thou that inquirest thus about matters in Greece?" |
14994 | Who constraineth thee? |
14994 | Who counselled thee to this deed? |
14994 | Who slew her? 14994 Who told thee this tale that thou believest so strangely?" |
14994 | Whom sayest thou they murdered? |
14994 | Why not? 14994 Why should he stand between me and mine?" |
14994 | Wilt thou not speak out thy news and then begone? |
14994 | Wilt thou not tell me thy country? |
14994 | Wilt thou then slay them both? |
14994 | With good intent, thou wicked boy, when she slew her husband? |
14994 | With water from the river, or in the sea? |
14994 | Would ye have commended me the more if I had caused him to depart from this house and this city? 14994 Yet they who attend him please thee not?" |
14994 | And I, if I had an ill purpose, and now have changed it for that which is wiser, dost thou charge me with folly? |
14994 | And King Agamemnon said,''How shall I do this thing, and slay my own daughter, even Iphigenia, who is the joy and beauty of my dwelling? |
14994 | And Menelaüs answered,"Seest thou this letter that I hold in my hand?" |
14994 | And Orestes, whom I barely saved from thy hand, liveth he not in exile? |
14994 | And Philoctetes made answer,"Nay, is not this a fitting thing, seeing of what sire thou art the son, to help a brave man in his trouble?" |
14994 | And Philoctetes made reply,"Knowest thou not whom thou seest? |
14994 | And also how could she, being young, abide in my house, for young I judge her to be? |
14994 | And are ye brothers born of one mother?" |
14994 | And as for this Polynices, thinketh he that signs and devices will give him that which he coveteth? |
14994 | And as he spake these words, he perceived that Medea wept, and said,"Why weepest thou?" |
14994 | And hath not this woman transgressed?" |
14994 | And having sworn it, he said,"But what if a storm overtake me, and the tablet be lost, and I only be saved?" |
14994 | And he answered,"What is it, lady? |
14994 | And he answered,"What sayest thou, lady? |
14994 | And how fares old Nestor of Pylos?" |
14994 | And if I die before my time, what loss? |
14994 | And now King Menelaüs came back, saying that it repented him of what he had said,"For why should thy child die for me? |
14994 | And now think whose should this be but his? |
14994 | And now thou art come, what shall I say? |
14994 | And now what dost thou purpose?" |
14994 | And of the maiden, what shall I say? |
14994 | And one said,"Remember ye not what we saw when the army set forth from the city? |
14994 | And shall not I do pleasure to the dead rather than to the living, seeing that I shall abide with the dead for ever? |
14994 | And shall we not fall into a worse destruction than any, if we transgress these commands of the King? |
14994 | And the Prince said,"What meanest thou by thy''double honour''? |
14994 | And the spirit spake to the Furies, for these were yet fast asleep, saying,"Sleep ye? |
14994 | And the spirit spake, saying,"What trouble is this that seemeth to have come upon the land? |
14994 | And then-- for she took the two for brothers-- she asked them, saying,"Who is your mother, and your father, and your sister, if a sister you have? |
14994 | And thy children-- art thou a mother to them? |
14994 | And what will it profit us if we get great renown, yet die in shameful fashion? |
14994 | And when Death saw him, he said--"What doest thou here, Apollo? |
14994 | And when Ismené saw that she prevailed nothing with her sister, she turned to the King and said,"Wilt thou slay the bride of thy son?" |
14994 | And when he was come to the gates of his palace he cried,"How shall I enter thee? |
14994 | And when he was loath to listen to her, she said,"Seest thou this that I hold in my hand?" |
14994 | And when the Furies saw him they cried,"What hast thou to do with this matter, King Apollo?" |
14994 | And when the King saw him he asked,"What seekest thou, wisest of men?" |
14994 | And when the King saw him, he said,"Art thou content, my son, with thy father''s judgment?" |
14994 | And when the Prince had told his name and lineage, and that he was sailing from Troy, Philoctetes cried,"Sayest thou from Troy? |
14994 | And when the Queen saw him she cried,"What news hast thou of my husband? |
14994 | And when the youth saw this he cried,"Who is it that hath plotted my death? |
14994 | And when they cried,"O my King, who shall do thee due honour at thy burial, and speak thy praise, and weep for thee?" |
14994 | And whence come ye?" |
14994 | And while they went to fetch the maiden Ismené, Antigone said to the King,"Is it not enough for thee to slay me? |
14994 | And who are ye that are so strange of aspect, being like neither to the Gods nor to the daughters of men?" |
14994 | And yet he gave me entertainment?" |
14994 | And yet shall my enemies triumph over me and laugh me to scorn? |
14994 | And yet what profiteth me to live? |
14994 | Are there not, thinkest thou, robes enough and gold enough in the treasure of the King? |
14994 | Art thou not ashamed to work such wrong to a suppliant? |
14994 | Art thou not wife to him that was thy fellow in this deed? |
14994 | Art thou of his kindred?" |
14994 | Art thou, perchance, a kinsman?" |
14994 | As for me I shall fall in this land, for am I not a seer? |
14994 | But Patroclus, where was he when thy father died?" |
14994 | But as for these children, wilt thou not persuade the King that he suffer them to dwell here?" |
14994 | But at the last he said,"Is this the Princess Electra whom I see?" |
14994 | But blood that hath been spilt upon the earth, what charmer can bring back? |
14994 | But come, tell me; where doth he bury her? |
14994 | But how shall I contrive it? |
14994 | But of the end what need to speak? |
14994 | But she said,"What have I done, my son, that thou so abhorrest me?" |
14994 | But tell me now, hath Menelaüs had safe return?" |
14994 | But tell me, messenger, what befell them that escaped from the battle?" |
14994 | But tell me, my lord, why dost thou drive me out of thy land?" |
14994 | But the King was very wroth when he heard this outcry, and cried,"Think ye to make bold the hearts of our men by these lamentations? |
14994 | But the Queen said,"What? |
14994 | But there was a certain Agamemnon, son of Atreus, what of him?" |
14994 | But what had the Greeks to do with child of mine? |
14994 | But what profiteth it to deceive? |
14994 | But what will she say when she knoweth my purpose? |
14994 | But what, I pray thee, bringeth thee to this land?" |
14994 | But when Electra heard it, she said,"Comest thou with proof of this ill news that we have heard?" |
14994 | But when Orestes heard this, he brake in,"Where is this Iphigenia? |
14994 | But when she was gone, Orestes said to Pylades,"Pylades, what thinkest thou? |
14994 | But when the Gods are minded to destroy a man, who is so strong that he can escape? |
14994 | But why art thou silent and castest thine eyes to the ground? |
14994 | But why do I compare myself with you? |
14994 | But why dost thou pamper me with luxury, or make my goings hateful to the Gods, strewing this purple under my feet? |
14994 | But why pitiest thou me as doth no other man? |
14994 | But, hold, was not he that fell in battle with this man thy brother also?" |
14994 | By what Gods shall I swear?" |
14994 | Callest thou this taking vengeance for thy daughter that was slain? |
14994 | Canst thou endure that we should live deprived of the wealth that was our father''s; and also that we should grow old unmated? |
14994 | Did not Zeus slay the man who raised the dead? |
14994 | Did the Greeks begin, or my son, trusting in the greatness of his host?" |
14994 | Didst thou slay thy mother?" |
14994 | Do thou therefore make this recompense, which indeed thou owest to me, for what will not a man give for his life? |
14994 | Dost thou keep watch and ward over this woman with thine arrows and thy bow?" |
14994 | Dost thou not know this Diomed?" |
14994 | Dost thou not see him?''" |
14994 | For being an exile in this city, what could I do better than marry the daughter of the King? |
14994 | For she will cry to me,''Wilt thou kill me, my father?'' |
14994 | For that she is rightly come to the marriage of her daughter who can deny? |
14994 | For the whole host will compel me to this deed?" |
14994 | For we must take husbands to rule over us, and how shall we know whether they be good or bad? |
14994 | For what cause did he slay her? |
14994 | For what woman of the better sort would not do even as I? |
14994 | For when Achilles was dead--""How sayest thou? |
14994 | For who am I that I should transgress against a king? |
14994 | For why, she said, should she struggle against fate which made her to be a slave? |
14994 | From whom didst thou learn this?" |
14994 | Had Death, thinkest thou, desire for my children rather than for his? |
14994 | Had Pallas here a mother? |
14994 | Hast thou not had all happiness, thus having lived in kingly power from youth to age? |
14994 | Hast thou not heard the story of my sorrows?" |
14994 | Hath the dead come back among the living?" |
14994 | Have I not always done due reverence to thee and to my mother? |
14994 | How died he?" |
14994 | How have I wronged thee? |
14994 | How many in number were the ships of the Greeks that they dared to meet the Persians in battle array?" |
14994 | How then shall she not hate me when she seeth me at thy right hand? |
14994 | I am ready to carry off this man with a strong arm; and how, being a cripple, shall he stand against us? |
14994 | In some country of the Greeks, or among barbarians?" |
14994 | Is he yet alive?" |
14994 | Is his wife yet alive?" |
14994 | Is it for them to rule, or for me?" |
14994 | Is it not enough for thee to have kept Admetus from his doom? |
14994 | Is it not said that even the Gods are persuaded by gifts, and that gold is mightier than ten thousand speeches? |
14994 | Is the son of Peleus dead?" |
14994 | Is there a man in Thessaly, nay in the whole land of Greece, that is such a lover of hospitality? |
14994 | Knowest thou what manner of thing the life of a man is? |
14994 | Knowest thou who it is to whom thou speakest?" |
14994 | May I not rule my own household?" |
14994 | Must I be as a slave among them that slew my father? |
14994 | Nothing? |
14994 | O my children, why do ye so regard me? |
14994 | Of what have I defrauded thee? |
14994 | One of thy lord''s children, or the old man his father?" |
14994 | Only he said to himself,"O my dear mother, shall I ever see thee? |
14994 | Or had this accursed father no care for my children, but only for the children of his brother? |
14994 | Or was it for the sake of King Menelaüs his brother? |
14994 | Say, why did ye not pursue her while she lived?" |
14994 | Shall I put fire to the dwelling of the bride, or make my way by stealth into her chamber and slay her? |
14994 | Shall the race of Sisyphus, shall Jason, laugh thee to scorn that art of the race of the Sun?" |
14994 | Shall this land, if thou subduest it by the spear of the enemy, ever make alliance with thee? |
14994 | Shall we stay and listen to her?" |
14994 | Shall ye find elsewhere as fair a land, ye Gods, if ye suffer this to be laid waste, or streams as sweet? |
14994 | Should I, for fear of thee, be found guilty against them? |
14994 | So they went, but the Prince was sorely troubled in his mind and cried,"Now what shall I do?" |
14994 | Speak I plainly?" |
14994 | Tell me, my friends, in what land is this Athens of which they speak?" |
14994 | Tell me, therefore, who is yet alive? |
14994 | Tell me, what trouble hath come upon the land of Persia?" |
14994 | Then King Agamemnon came forth from his tent, saying,"What meaneth this uproar and disputing that I hear?" |
14994 | Then answered King Agamemnon,"What is thy quarrel with me? |
14994 | Then said King Agamemnon,"But how shall I escape from this strait? |
14994 | Then said Philoctetes,"Is this Ulysses that I see? |
14994 | Then said the Furies,"How sayest thou? |
14994 | Then said the King to Antigone,"Tell me in a word, didst thou know my decree?" |
14994 | Then said the goddess,"And whither do ye drive him?" |
14994 | Then she said--"Tell me now, dost thou purpose to slay thy daughter and mine?" |
14994 | Then the Queen said,"Shall I say that this hath happened ill or well? |
14994 | Then why dost thou weep?" |
14994 | Think ye that I had flattered this man but that I thought to gain somewhat thereby? |
14994 | Thinkest thou that Priam would not have walked on purple if perchance he had been the conqueror?" |
14994 | Thinkest thou that thy father loveth it not? |
14994 | Thinketh he that Justice is on his side? |
14994 | Thinketh she to atone in such sort for the blood that she hath shed? |
14994 | To her Orestes answered,"What meanest thou, lady, by lamenting in this fashion over us? |
14994 | Was it not plainly declared?" |
14994 | Well, and if they die, what then? |
14994 | What city will receive me? |
14994 | What hast thou done to me? |
14994 | What hath she to do with Helen? |
14994 | What ill do not I suffer at thy hand and the hand of thy partner? |
14994 | What meanest thou? |
14994 | What meanest thou?" |
14994 | What need to say more? |
14994 | What profit is there in them that sleep? |
14994 | What sayest thou? |
14994 | What sayest thou? |
14994 | What should be done to thee if thou be found doing wrong to me?" |
14994 | When did she slay them?" |
14994 | When didst thou thus?" |
14994 | Where shall I find her?" |
14994 | Whither can I go, for thou and he are gone? |
14994 | Who art thou that thou shouldest bewail her? |
14994 | Who art thou, stranger, that sittest clasping this image? |
14994 | Who hath dared to do this deed?" |
14994 | Who is so nimble of foot that he can spring out of the net which they lay for his feet? |
14994 | Who is this maiden? |
14994 | Who knoweth it not? |
14994 | Who more fit than I? |
14994 | Who now shall stand against this boaster and fear not?" |
14994 | Who then will hold up the torch for the bride?" |
14994 | Who told thee this horrible thing that thou bringest against me?" |
14994 | Whom wilt thou set against this man, O King?" |
14994 | Whom, O King, will thou set against this man?" |
14994 | Whose then could be these offerings on the tomb?" |
14994 | Why blamest thou me if thou couldst not rule thy wife? |
14994 | Why do ye laugh at me that shall never laugh again? |
14994 | Why hast thou left me in my old age?" |
14994 | Why linger ye, ye maids? |
14994 | Why not? |
14994 | Why should I slay my child, and work for myself sorrow and remorse without end that thou mayest have vengeance for thy wicked wife?" |
14994 | Will he not be wroth, hearing that he hath been cheated of his wife?" |
14994 | Wilt thou bury him when the King hath forbidden it?" |
14994 | Wilt thou not take another in her stead?" |
14994 | Wilt thou, if I save thee from this death, carry tidings of me to Argos to my friends, and bear a tablet from me to them? |
14994 | Would she kill me also?" |
14994 | Yet what nobler thing could I have done than to bury my own mother''s son? |
14994 | and for whom must we make lamentation?" |
14994 | he cried,"what shall I do, being bereaved of thee?" |
14994 | how shall I dwell in thee? |
14994 | or that it is an evil thing, yet profitable to me? |
14994 | said he;"is this son yet to be born, or doth he live already?" |
14994 | said the King,"if the ship labour in the sea, and the helmsman leave the helm and fly to the prow that he may pray before the image, doeth he well?" |
14994 | said the elder,"or was he parted from you in a storm?" |
14994 | that Zeus gave this command that this man should slay his mother?" |
14994 | what God hath so smitten thee? |
14994 | what friend shall give me protection? |
14994 | where, then, is his tomb?" |
14994 | who is dead? |
14994 | who will receive me? |
14994 | why lookest thou so solemn and full of care? |
14994 | wilt thou always keep this widowed state?" |
28815 | ''What think you now, Tohomish?'' |
28815 | Alas,replied Cecil,"how could we escape? |
28815 | Alas? |
28815 | Am I a weight on you? 28815 And has Multnomah, chief of the Willamettes and war- chief of the Wauna, lived to hear his daughter say that war is terrible to her? |
28815 | And who are they who bring us our doom? 28815 And you slew him for it? |
28815 | Are they not bright? |
28815 | Are you going away? |
28815 | But our hearts burned within us and we replied,''Our hunting- grounds and our food you have taken; will you have our lives also? 28815 But suppose the ideal work is given? |
28815 | But you have chosen no one? |
28815 | Can I do anything for you? |
28815 | Can the sachems put love in my heart? 28815 Can they not see that the tribes are on the verge of revolt?" |
28815 | Can you not control your young men? 28815 Did you see the races?" |
28815 | Do the women of the Willamette feel sad when they go to live with their husbands? 28815 Do you know what it would be for me to be an Indian''s wife? |
28815 | Do you no longer love Wallulah? 28815 Do you think Snoqualmie goes back to his_ illahee_ and leaves his woman behind?" |
28815 | Do you think so? |
28815 | Do you want me to hate him? 28815 Does the young squaw tremble at these things? |
28815 | Have you never thought of this,--that some time I must give you to a warrior? |
28815 | How can they breathe, shut in, bound down like that? 28815 How comes it that your braves lift their tomahawks against Multnomah in his own council and on his own land? |
28815 | How is that? |
28815 | I saved your life once, will you not give me his? |
28815 | If Multnomah knew,he thought,"what would he do?" |
28815 | Is it not lovely? |
28815 | Is my mission a failure? |
28815 | Is not that better than tribe forever warring against tribe? 28815 Is not this as fair as anything in your own land? |
28815 | Is she worse? |
28815 | Is there a chief here that thinks it? 28815 Is this all?" |
28815 | It is only a Bannock; who cares what is done with it? |
28815 | Must you go so soon? |
28815 | My brother is brave,said the grave chief who had opened the council,"but are his words wise? |
28815 | Oh, Mox- mox, my son, why did you go away and leave our wigwam empty? 28815 Our pastor is a fine speaker,"said another,"but why will he bring such unpleasant things into the pulpit? |
28815 | Seeing that it is so, would it not be best to let this missionary subject go, and preach on practical every- day matters? 28815 Shall we choose another war- chief to sit in Multnomah''s place? |
28815 | Shall we kill the other? |
28815 | Shall we see it soon? |
28815 | Shall we stay here to die? |
28815 | Suppose he rode me, what would_ he_ care? 28815 Tell me about it; is it high?" |
28815 | That language? |
28815 | The Indian has his laws and customs, and that is well; but why not council with the white people, even as chiefs council together? 28815 They are kind to women, instead of making them mere burden- bearers; they have pleasant homes; they dwell in cities? |
28815 | To- day? |
28815 | Tohomish will be at the council and speak for his chief and his tribe? |
28815 | Trouble? 28815 Was it not smoked in the great council a moon ago? |
28815 | What are you doing here, and in Indian garb, too? |
28815 | What became of the book that told of God? |
28815 | What do you mean? 28815 What does this mean?" |
28815 | What is it? |
28815 | What is it? |
28815 | What is it? |
28815 | What is that? |
28815 | What is the name of the one you love? 28815 What is the word of the council? |
28815 | What think you now, Tohomish, you who love darkness and shadow, what think you? 28815 What will you do now?" |
28815 | When I met her, she turned her face aside, for was she not the wife of another? 28815 Where have you seen Snoqualmie?" |
28815 | Where will you go when the council is ended, that we shall see you no more? |
28815 | Who are you? |
28815 | Who built those houses? |
28815 | Who made the Willamettes masters over us? 28815 Who talks of dying?" |
28815 | Who will help me bury this man? |
28815 | Why do I let a girl''s beauty move me thus, and she the promised wife of another? 28815 Why does he give us such bitter suffering? |
28815 | Why is this? |
28815 | Why should the Willamettes rule the other tribes? 28815 Why should the peace- pipe be smoked?" |
28815 | You are going? |
28815 | You have chosen, then? 28815 You have come from the council? |
28815 | You hear it? 28815 You say that we shall see the Bridge of the Gods to- day?" |
28815 | You will come back to- morrow? |
28815 | After a while Cecil said,"I have told you the story of my life, will you not tell me the story of yours?" |
28815 | All the chiefs have slaves, but who will have a white slave like Multnomah?" |
28815 | Am I not war- chief of the Willamettes? |
28815 | And Mishlah? |
28815 | And had he a right to love any one?--had he a right to love at all? |
28815 | And now may I bury this dead body?" |
28815 | And your people are not afraid to talk of the dead?" |
28815 | Another thought the same; but then, how about that vision of Mr. Grey? |
28815 | Are not our hearts as one? |
28815 | Are they better than we? |
28815 | Are you afraid I will bring a curse upon you? |
28815 | Are you asleep that you stare at me so? |
28815 | Are you not weary and hungry? |
28815 | Are your shoulders strong enough to bear the weight of power, the weight that crushes men? |
28815 | But Multnomah trusted his allies; for had they not smoked the peace- pipe with him and gone with him on the war- trail? |
28815 | But in such cases, is it not always the woman that is strongest? |
28815 | But they were the stronger, and when did the heart of a Willamette feel pity? |
28815 | But who are you, and how came you here?" |
28815 | But you_ are_ white, like her people?" |
28815 | By and by, when she awoke from the stupor of despair and realized her future, destined to be passed with the murderer of her lover, what then? |
28815 | Can I forsake him who is as my own child? |
28815 | Can the edge of the tomahawk turn back sickness? |
28815 | Can the sachems make my heart receive him as its lord? |
28815 | Can the words of wise men stay disease? |
28815 | Can we trust them? |
28815 | Can you break down revolt and read the hearts of plotters,--yes, and detect conspiracy when it is but a whisper in the air? |
28815 | Can you fight against the Great Spirit? |
28815 | Can you sway council and battle to your will as the warrior bends his bow? |
28815 | Choose no chief, for who will be left for him to rule? |
28815 | Come back!_"]"Do you mock Multnomah? |
28815 | Could Cecil, of all men, thrilling through all his sensitive and ardent nature to the music, thrilling still more to a mighty and resistless love? |
28815 | Could any man resist the appeal? |
28815 | Could it be that her spirit felt that unuttered cry, and that it brought her back? |
28815 | Could it have been that the stormy influences at work in Nature lent energy to the orators that day? |
28815 | Could the death''s head before them be that of Tohomish? |
28815 | Could those harsh and broken tones be those of the Pine Voice? |
28815 | Did Homer write in satire, and is the Iliad but a splendid mockery of justice, human and divine? |
28815 | Did I not carry you in my arms then, and has not your roof sheltered me since? |
28815 | Do they cut off their hair and blacken their faces, as the Indians do, when they lose one they love?" |
28815 | Do we not know too that their spirits would try to frighten our dreamers with omens and bad_ tomanowos_? |
28815 | Do you think that he could meet you alone and say sweet things to you and caress you,--you who were the same as my squaw,--and I not harm him? |
28815 | Does n''t he care? |
28815 | Does not the Klickitat''s name mean''he that steals horses''? |
28815 | Finally, should he attempt to fly with her to some other land? |
28815 | For him the quiet pastorate is impossible; nay, were it possible, it would be wrong, for would he not be keeping back the message God had given him? |
28815 | Glancing across the river, he descried on a knoll on the opposite bank-- what? |
28815 | Had Multnomah''s wonderful astuteness failed him now when it was never needed more? |
28815 | Had he taken any precautions against surprise? |
28815 | Has anything happened to him? |
28815 | Has he done evil? |
28815 | Has it not put down revolt to- day, and held the tribes together?" |
28815 | Have the stones of that bridge begun to crumble, that our hearts should grow weak?" |
28815 | Have they harmed him?" |
28815 | Have you nothing of your father in you? |
28815 | He could never say,''Why is it not done?'' |
28815 | He could not believe his eyes; could it be possible? |
28815 | He had not loved her, but still she had been a part of his life; with what was he to fill it now? |
28815 | He said,''Remember;''and shall we forget? |
28815 | Her way is parted from my way; Out of sight, beyond light, at what goal may we meet? |
28815 | How came such beautiful things here among the Indians?" |
28815 | How can I bear his presence, his touch?" |
28815 | How can I go and leave him for others? |
28815 | How can I go to him, now that I have known you? |
28815 | How can they live, so tied and burdened?" |
28815 | How could I think that any but Indians had built those houses?" |
28815 | How could he tell her that he came to put her away from him, that he came to bid her farewell? |
28815 | How dare I think of aught beside the work God has sent me here to do? |
28815 | How is that? |
28815 | How_ could_ he meet this emergency? |
28815 | If so, what then? |
28815 | If so, why not to him, the great chief, the master of all the tribes of the Wauna? |
28815 | Is he a chief? |
28815 | Is it a charm that draws the life from your heart? |
28815 | Is it at the thought of blood?" |
28815 | Is it not better to do those things faithfully than to spend our time longing for some more ideal work not given us?" |
28815 | Is it not better to fall in battle like warriors than to perish of disease like dogs?" |
28815 | Is it not better to live like men than to lurk in dens and feed on roots like beasts? |
28815 | Is it true? |
28815 | Is it wise to call those that are stronger than ourselves into our wigwam, when their hearts are bitter against us? |
28815 | Is not the arm of the Willamette strong? |
28815 | Is not the ideal life, after all, the one that is kindest and humblest?" |
28815 | Is that your peace? |
28815 | Is there a tribe that thinks it? |
28815 | Is there anything_ beyond_ the darkness into which generation follows generation and race follows race? |
28815 | Is there not perfect trust between us? |
28815 | Know you not that Multnomah holds your lives in his hand, and that he can crush you like an eggshell if he chooses?" |
28815 | Might it not be some chief, who, having heard of his intended mission, had come forth to meet him? |
28815 | Multnomah''s seat is empty: shall we choose another war- chief?" |
28815 | Now I ride him, what do I care? |
28815 | Now she was gone; what could it mean? |
28815 | Of what use is your council? |
28815 | Or do I dream? |
28815 | Or is life so sad that every tale woven of it must needs become a tragedy?" |
28815 | Or was it the Divine Strength coming to him in answer to prayer? |
28815 | Our brothers lie in the death- huts on_ mimaluse_ island;--how can we leave them? |
28815 | Peace? |
28815 | Reader, would you know the tale of the fair oriental of whom was born the sweet beauty of Wallulah? |
28815 | Shall Multnomah choose the tomahawk also? |
28815 | Shall Tohomish tell it? |
28815 | Shall disease burn out the life of our warriors, when they might fall in battle? |
28815 | Shall the peace- pipe be lighted and the talk begin?" |
28815 | Shall the runners be sent out to call the council?" |
28815 | Shall the white man live or die?" |
28815 | Shall we call the tribes to meet us here on the island of council? |
28815 | Shall we fail in fidelity to our chief?" |
28815 | Shall we not be friends?" |
28815 | Shall we smoke the pipe of peace before we hear our brother''s words?" |
28815 | Shall we stay here to perish while life is yet strong within us? |
28815 | Shall we stay in our lodges, and die without lifting a hand? |
28815 | Shall we then lie down like dogs and wait for death? |
28815 | Should he himself become a suitor for her hand? |
28815 | Should he tell Multnomah of Snoqualmie''s cruelty, representing his unfitness to be the husband of the gentle Wallulah? |
28815 | Suppose a man is called to proclaim new truths, and be the leader in a new reform? |
28815 | Tell me, what do your people do when they have trouble? |
28815 | Tell me,--the dead are wise and know that which comes,--what is this unknown evil which threatens me and mine?" |
28815 | The Great Spirit gave us freedom, and who may make himself master and take it away? |
28815 | The chief believed that the departed could talk to him if they would; for did they not talk to the medicine men and the dreamers? |
28815 | Then he said:"Cold lips and breast without breath, Is there no voice, no language of death?" |
28815 | There was a weight on your spirit; what is it? |
28815 | They_ must_ part; was it not God''s will? |
28815 | Think you Multnomah''s seat is empty? |
28815 | Think you it means that the war- strength is gone from us, that we shall no longer prevail in battle? |
28815 | Was I not like his mother? |
28815 | Was I not your nurse in childhood? |
28815 | Was he not going, perchance like the martyrs of old, to the fagot and the stake? |
28815 | Was it any wonder that her glance, the touch of her dress or hair, the soft tones of her voice, had for him an indescribable charm? |
28815 | Was it any wonder that his heart went out to her in a yearning tenderness that although not love was dangerously akin to it? |
28815 | Was it not bad_ tomanowos_ that Tohomish saw? |
28815 | Was it not well to fight? |
28815 | Was it this flaming- up of the almost burned- out embers of life that animated Cecil now? |
28815 | Was that all? |
28815 | Was the war- chief aware of his interview with Wallulah? |
28815 | We may; but will he be Multnomah? |
28815 | Were the mountains angry? |
28815 | Were you searching for me?" |
28815 | What black thing is it you are hiding and covering up with words? |
28815 | What cared he for the salutation of the living or the dead? |
28815 | What could I do? |
28815 | What could it mean? |
28815 | What could she do against her father''s granite will? |
28815 | What do I care?" |
28815 | What do I care?" |
28815 | What had he been doing in the eight years that had elapsed since he left his New England home? |
28815 | What has he to say why his life should not pay the blood- debt?" |
28815 | What have you to say? |
28815 | What is to be done? |
28815 | What say the wise chiefs of the Willamettes? |
28815 | What say you? |
28815 | What was he thinking of? |
28815 | What was he to do? |
28815 | What was he to set before himself? |
28815 | What will be left me after you are gone? |
28815 | What would it be? |
28815 | Where could she have come from? |
28815 | Wherever he went there was silence and respect, for was he not the great white medicine- man? |
28815 | Who is brave like my man?''" |
28815 | Who knows what plots they might lay, or how suddenly they might fall on us at night or in the day when we were unprepared? |
28815 | Who was it that had dared to visit the island of the dead after dark? |
28815 | Who was it? |
28815 | Who was she? |
28815 | Who, then, was this,--the first for generations to set foot on the_ mimaluse illahee_ after dark? |
28815 | Whose lodge was as clean as his? |
28815 | Why are you troubled?" |
28815 | Why did she always seem so sad? |
28815 | Why did she die? |
28815 | Why did she so often steal away to weep over her child? |
28815 | Why did they wish to go to the council with poisoned arrows? |
28815 | Why did you bring into a council of warriors dreams fit only for old men that lie sleeping in the sun by the door of the wigwam?" |
28815 | Why did you do it? |
28815 | Why did you go? |
28815 | Why dwell longer on scenes so terrible? |
28815 | Why fly from the disease here, to die with it in some far- off land?" |
28815 | Why must you go away and leave Wallulah in the dark?" |
28815 | Why must you go? |
28815 | Why not fling all thought of consequences to the winds, and gather into my arms the love that is offered me? |
28815 | Why not have sent runners to his tribe asking why it was returned, and demanding to know what wrong you had done, that you might right it? |
28815 | Why not open my heart to the bliss it brings? |
28815 | Why should they dread their coming back? |
28815 | Why should we be? |
28815 | Why then should she droop and die like a winged bird that one tries to tame by tying it to the wigwam stake and tossing it food? |
28815 | Why_ would_ she always sit at that window looking so sorrowfully, so abstractedly at the sea, as if her heart was buried there with her dead lover? |
28815 | Will Multnomah listen while Tohomish shows what is to befall the bridge and the Willamettes in the time that is to come?" |
28815 | Will ye hear?" |
28815 | Will you come? |
28815 | Would Cecil hear? |
28815 | Would any one see the sail and bring the news? |
28815 | Would he declare for the council or against it; for peace or for war? |
28815 | Would he give the other half,--the downward gesture? |
28815 | Would they be as enthusiastic when he made the application of his discourse? |
28815 | Would this man whose influence was so powerful declare for action or delay? |
28815 | Would you know what that future will be? |
28815 | You promise that though you fall in death, the summons shall go on?" |
28815 | You that were a chief, you whose people sleep in the dust,--what have you to say in your defence? |
28815 | _ THE OPENING OF THE DRAMA._ CHAPTER I. SHALL THE GREAT COUNCIL BE HELD? |
28815 | _ THE OPENING OF THE DRAMA._ I. SHALL THE GREAT COUNCIL BE HELD? |
28815 | _ Was_ the Great Spirit angry with them because they had rejected him? |
28815 | exclaimed Cecil;"then you have books?" |
28815 | he cried out, throwing up his arms with a despairing gesture,"must I give up everything, everything?" |
28815 | he exclaimed;"white men like me?" |
28815 | he said;"how can I give you up?" |
28815 | love? |
28815 | shall I turn back from the very threshold of my work? |
28815 | she asked sorrowfully,"and shall I never see you again?" |
28815 | she cried in sudden transition, her face darkening, her eyes growing large and pathetic,"why did you not come yesterday? |
28815 | what will become of her?" |
28815 | who thinks it?" |
28815 | why not know its warmth and thrill for one golden moment, even though that moment ends in death?" |
34551 | And Jim? |
34551 | And blue of the far dappled sky, That shows at warm, still noon, Shines in her softly smiling eye-- Oh who''s so sweet as June? |
34551 | And can I learn surveying? |
34551 | And can you live on five dollars a week? |
34551 | And did it work? |
34551 | And do n''t you suppose he will ever reform, and send you money to come back to him? |
34551 | And does Mrs. Hetterman support the family on ze croquettes of codfish? |
34551 | And have them flop about like a ship''s pennant in a lively breeze, during that bit of rapid bowing? 34551 And have you never been able to guess what your old name was?" |
34551 | And he never gave you my check for a thousand dollars? |
34551 | And how do you propose to avoid the fate of the Fish Society? |
34551 | And in the mean time what am I to do for a costume? 34551 And so you left your husband?" |
34551 | And the elder brother and Jim? 34551 And will this ravine be my very own?" |
34551 | Are all out? |
34551 | Are n''t you curious to know? |
34551 | Are you Charley''s son? |
34551 | Are you afraid? 34551 Are you going to be expelled?" |
34551 | Are you ill, Miss Prillwitz? |
34551 | Are you in love? |
34551 | Beautiful? 34551 Business connected with a patent?" |
34551 | But do you forgive me, Miss Prillwitz? |
34551 | But how will you ever get it? |
34551 | But it was not right, was it,asked Jim,"that the Indians should have so little and Mr. Sanchez so much?" |
34551 | But suppose I do not charge any more rent, but simply try to educate my old tenants to better habits of life? |
34551 | But what shall we do for a housekeeper for the cottage? |
34551 | But what shall we have? |
34551 | But why did you bring back that wretched little furnace and iron? |
34551 | But you never came back that way? |
34551 | But, Winnie, why did n''t you tell her the whole story at first? 34551 But, girls, what am I to do for a costume?" |
34551 | Ca n''t you do better with something else? |
34551 | Can we not rest for half an hour? |
34551 | Can you ever love me again? |
34551 | Did not Solomon Meyer tell you that I wanted you to call, with reference to the four thousand dollars still unpaid on our patent transaction? |
34551 | Did she find a good place for him? |
34551 | Did they die? |
34551 | Did you drown the creature? |
34551 | Did you try the charm? |
34551 | Do n''t you see that you are throwing away your chances? |
34551 | Do you mean to say that you and your husband are leaving New York for the West together? |
34551 | Do you need money? |
34551 | Do you not remember me? 34551 Do you suspect Miss Prillwitz of being an impostor?" |
34551 | Do you think seventy- five cents too much? 34551 Do you think they ought to be allowed to do so, when the land is ours?" |
34551 | Do you want it for a charm? |
34551 | Do you want to come home, Lovey? |
34551 | Girls,she cried,"how can you talk so? |
34551 | Has it come here, too? |
34551 | Have I ever met him? |
34551 | Have you time for a little job? |
34551 | Hold on, my friend, ai n''t you a trifle in a hurry? 34551 How can that ever be?" |
34551 | How did it happen that you lost your position at Madame Céleste''s on account of Jim? |
34551 | How did you ever manage it? |
34551 | How did you know about this little stolen prince? |
34551 | How does that happen? |
34551 | How much will it be? |
34551 | How old is he now? |
34551 | I receive message from his older bruzzer to take him to my house_ provisionellement_, till his rights and his-- his-- what you call-- his sameness? |
34551 | I should like to know what kind of big people patronize your establishment? |
34551 | I would so like,replied Miss Prillwitz,"but if I waste my time to write, how should I earn my lifes? |
34551 | If I had owned that cañon I would n''t have liked to have given it up, would you? |
34551 | Is he at the Home of the Elder Brother? |
34551 | Is he not? |
34551 | Is it a catamount? |
34551 | Is it only memory, or have I lost my senses? 34551 Is it possible that such a noted and successful actress gets her costumes at a place like this?" |
34551 | Is it true,she asked of Mr. Armstrong,"that you are willing to pay more for our land? |
34551 | Is n''t it too absurd for anything? 34551 Is not this Charley''s wife?" |
34551 | Is not this your signature? |
34551 | It would be just the thing if I were alone,she replied,"but what would Jim do without me?" |
34551 | Jim, are you crazy? |
34551 | Lovey''s been--"Run over? |
34551 | Milly,she gasped,"are you a coward, to stand there and hear our friend reviled so? |
34551 | Mother Halsey,he asked,"what part of your work bothers you most?" |
34551 | My dear Tib,Winnie replied,"did n''t I tell you this was a fish story? |
34551 | No,replied Winnie;"what will it do?" |
34551 | Not the soldering furnace? |
34551 | Now what will the Hornets''Nest say to that? |
34551 | O papa, will you not let me have it for the summer? |
34551 | Perhaps you will secure one of Queen Victoria''s court robes? |
34551 | That is so,Mr. Stillman replied,"Shall we drive back after it?" |
34551 | The two boys could live at the Newsboys''Lodging- House, for they earn enough to support themselves, but what would I do with my four girls? |
34551 | Then the little boy who is coming to you,said Emma Jane,"may not be the real prince, after all?" |
34551 | Then you are one of Captain Pratt''s boys? |
34551 | Then you will take us to the chimney,Mr. Armstrong asked,"and cook for us while we are out? |
34551 | Then,said Jim,"you think that the white people will never have a chance to come in here and take up land?" |
34551 | Then,said Madame, drawing herself up frigidly,"Miss Anton, you may explain: what was it you threw out?" |
34551 | Was Cerberus asleep? |
34551 | Was he stolen away from home by gypsies? |
34551 | What are you doing? 34551 What can we do for her?" |
34551 | What do they do? |
34551 | What do you mean? |
34551 | What do you mean? |
34551 | What do you suppose I have found stowed away in the back part of the cart? |
34551 | What do you want me to do? |
34551 | What ever put it into Solomon Meyer''s head to do that? |
34551 | What have the rich ever done for you? 34551 What is it? |
34551 | What is the matter with the people? |
34551 | What is the matter with you, any way, Winnie? |
34551 | What is the matter? |
34551 | What is the matter? |
34551 | What of that? 34551 What reason is zere that I should take them in more as all ze uzzer children in ze court?" |
34551 | What shall I ever do,she frequently asked,"when I finish school? |
34551 | What will he take for this invention? |
34551 | What would you do, personally, Mr. Van Silver? |
34551 | Where did you learn to speak English so well? |
34551 | Where is your husband? |
34551 | Who constructed this for you? 34551 Who will confess?" |
34551 | Why did n''t Milly think to send hers along? |
34551 | Why did n''t you tell us, Winnie,I asked,"that Jim Halsey was the little prince?" |
34551 | Why do n''t you light the lamp? |
34551 | Why do you leave New York? |
34551 | Why do you make such sport of the poor fellow? 34551 Why haf you come, when I write you you must not?" |
34551 | Why should you be so precious careful of the rich? |
34551 | Why, certainly,the young man replied;"do n''t you remember I was with father when he took you hunting four years ago? |
34551 | Will the prince study botany with us? |
34551 | Will you do it? |
34551 | Will you remember me then, Giacomo? |
34551 | Will you to see ze little chamber of ze petit prince? |
34551 | Winnie, Winnie, have you gone wild? |
34551 | Would n''t it be sweet to have Guinevere wear one? 34551 Would n''t it have been better for you both if you had remained at Madame Céleste''s, and had sent Jim to boarding- school? |
34551 | Would you like to have me make the costume in tissue- paper? |
34551 | Would you really like to know the rates at which I work? |
34551 | Yes, but the lessons; when are they to be learned? 34551 You are quite sure,"Mr. Armstrong asked,"that you never saw this check, which someone has cashed at the bank, and which is indorsed with your name?" |
34551 | You are the machinist who lives on the top floor? |
34551 | You do n''t suppose that I would hire a dress for the concert at a costumer''s? |
34551 | You do not live here? |
34551 | You mean his identity? |
34551 | You pay his board directly to Miss Prillwitz, I suppose? |
34551 | You poor child, what can it be? |
34551 | You will send Jim with the paper pattern to- night? |
34551 | You would like to be a cow- boy, would n''t you, Jim? |
34551 | Adelaide sniffed the air, and remarked,"Girls, do n''t you smell something very nice?" |
34551 | All you''ve got to do is to stay here for a few days-- and where could you be better off? |
34551 | And Guinevere''s gown? |
34551 | And I might have added,"How could I, when my allowance for spending- money is hardly sufficient to keep me in slate- pencils?" |
34551 | And now, Winnie, what do you say to my being too sure about visiting him some day? |
34551 | And, Tib, if there had not been, where would have been the harm in what I did?" |
34551 | Are you in trouble?" |
34551 | Ca n''t you stop them?" |
34551 | Can he come with me? |
34551 | Can she make ozzer sings as ze croquettes of codfish?" |
34551 | Can we bear The sweet looks of our own children? |
34551 | Can we smooth down the bright hair, O my sisters, calm, unthrilled in Our hearts''pulses? |
34551 | Can you climb up there to- day as nimbly as you did four years ago?" |
34551 | Can you give me her address? |
34551 | Curtiss?" |
34551 | Did you notice the elegance of his manners and the brilliancy of his wit?" |
34551 | Do n''t you ever feel so?" |
34551 | Do n''t you remember what a lot of tickets she sold for the theatricals? |
34551 | Do you imagine that this story of Miss Prillwitz''s is only a fabrication?" |
34551 | Do you know her? |
34551 | Do you know of any boarding- school that would have taken him at those rates?" |
34551 | Do you suppose that if I hand the tangle I have made right to God, he will take it from my hands and straighten it out for me? |
34551 | Halsey?" |
34551 | Have Jim''s expectations been raised? |
34551 | Have n''t you heard? |
34551 | Have you noticed that the girls place a fresh bouquet at her plate every morning? |
34551 | He listened in a stupefied way, and seeing that he was not inclined to speak, she ran on,"And is n''t it beautiful about Lovey?" |
34551 | How can he now, when the land belongs as much to every lazy Indian in the tribe as to himself? |
34551 | I asked;"you do n''t mean to tell me that they escaped?" |
34551 | I cried,"what made you tell a lie for me? |
34551 | I remember it so well; and shall we hear the surf? |
34551 | I shall expect to myself a company, and this is to me so seldom that I find myself_ égaré_--what you call it?--scatter? |
34551 | I suppose you are all Episcopalians in New York?" |
34551 | I want to catch the next train for New York-- none until 4 o''clock? |
34551 | Jim asked--"mother''s and mine?" |
34551 | Just now it was a mystery-- and what so dear to a girl''s imagination? |
34551 | Nothing else? |
34551 | Now do you sink you make five hundred dollar from your fair?" |
34551 | O sir, is it possible that the Government has sent you to begin this division?" |
34551 | Oh Miss Prillwitz, how could you make up such a story?" |
34551 | Oh, what is it?" |
34551 | Oh, when was it, where was it, that I knew it all?" |
34551 | Perhaps you petter go in de sewing- room, ai n''t it?" |
34551 | Please, Mrs. Halsey, may n''t he come?" |
34551 | See, how do you like this effect?" |
34551 | She was fitting the dress to me, and as this would take several minutes, Winnie asked,"Who is Jim?" |
34551 | Smiss?" |
34551 | So you are inventing a new torpedo, which you mean to sell the Government? |
34551 | Stephen Trimble gave one exclamation of horror-- then asked,"What''s he done?" |
34551 | The daughter, little Rosaria, is pretty, is she not?" |
34551 | The valley in which my other corn is planted is in that direction, and perhaps you will let me bring some of it in your wagon when we come back?" |
34551 | Then broke in a chorus of voices--"How did you ever get out of the house?" |
34551 | To be arrested and sent to prison?" |
34551 | Was it possible that they still lived? |
34551 | Was the vase a keepsake or anything? |
34551 | We all looked our interest, and Winnie ventured to ask--"One of your relations, Miss Prillwitz?" |
34551 | Well, if you are not the bloated bondholder we took you for, perhaps you''ll consider our little offer?" |
34551 | What did you want of him?" |
34551 | What do you call your link?" |
34551 | What do you think of it, Jim?" |
34551 | What ever made you do such a thing? |
34551 | What is the matter? |
34551 | What will Adelaide say now about blue blood telling even in low circumstances? |
34551 | What will you charge?" |
34551 | What would Madame say? |
34551 | Where did you say she could be found?" |
34551 | Whom shall we ask?" |
34551 | Will he be greatly disappointed, and will the prince be very angry?" |
34551 | Will you forget your old friends then?" |
34551 | Winnie caught her arm and asked,"Was that the prince, the elder brother?" |
34551 | You have not, then, understand zat dis elder brother is ze Lord Christ? |
34551 | You''ve heard of the submarine torpedoes that did such good service in blowing up the Turkish ships in the Russo- Turkish war?" |
34551 | and how did you manage to do it?" |
34551 | and what had ten years of separation done for them? |
34551 | ca n''t you see that the staircase has gone, and that they are coming down the fire- escape? |
34551 | cried Winnie;"and how many can you make in a day?" |
34551 | do you acknowledge that you are common burglars?" |
34551 | have you eaten them all? |
34551 | in Pennsylvania Railroad stock, what was my original investment?'' |
34551 | is it a ghost?" |
34551 | is this Stephen Trimble?" |
34551 | our gallant captain cried, Blow high, blow low, so sailed we;''Are you a man- of- war, or a privateer?'' |
34551 | she asked;"are you a King''s Daughter?" |
34551 | she would exclaim,"how can you lie like that; and you a church- member?" |
34551 | the girl replied, indignantly;"you did n''t s''pose we all wore wigs, did you?" |
34551 | will you give me your name? |
34551 | zat ze beautiful country is Heaven? |
44955 | If your Governor''s son were slain,he said,"and several other men, would you ask counsel of another nation how and when to right yourselves?" |
44955 | Wha- cheer, netop?--Wha- cheer?--how are you, friend? |
44955 | What shall I do? |
44955 | An oath is too solemn a thing to be lightly taken-- why should we use it? |
44955 | And how came the shield altered into unmeaning scroll- work? |
44955 | And whence the rock and the waves, with light- house and ship in the distance, as is now frequently seen? |
44955 | And whither, indeed, could he go? |
44955 | But by what right could an English Parliament tax Americans? |
44955 | But how could the march of the invader be stayed? |
44955 | Did she wrap it in a napkin? |
44955 | Did the idea arise from the depressing circumstances of the time? |
44955 | How could its ravages be staid? |
44955 | How could the prejudice against inoculation, which still prevailed so widely even among the intelligent and well informed, be overcome? |
44955 | How far was she bound to send troops to the support of her sister colonies? |
44955 | How should these waters be subjected to the will of man? |
44955 | How would it meet the requirements of peace? |
44955 | How would the young and dissolute monarch look upon the claims of Rhode Island? |
44955 | If conscience was to be the supreme test in the relations between man and God, why should not conscience decide between man and man? |
44955 | If so, why was the word HOPE not added until seventeen years afterwards, and in comparatively prosperous times? |
44955 | In what does this differ from taxation without representation? |
44955 | Is there any more authority for these changes than the ill- informed fancy of the seal- engravers from time to time? |
44955 | Or did he, in exercising his acknowledged control as a husband, trench upon her right of conscience in religious concerns? |
44955 | Shall this little strip of land prevent us from completing a union so full of promise? |
44955 | Should Rhode Island be represented in it? |
44955 | Should the Board of Trade accept these accusations, what could preserve the Colony from a quo warranto? |
44955 | Should the legislature be asked to declare for it or against it? |
44955 | Should they be elected by the freemen in town meeting, or by the General Assembly? |
44955 | Sir Henry Vane, who had already been a firm friend of Rhode Island, wrote in a public letter,"Are there no wise men among you? |
44955 | Was there any reason why the legend"Colonie of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations"was omitted after the expulsion of Andros? |
44955 | Was this the"bearing"of the shield of the family of Roger Williams, or of any of the families who accompanied him? |
44955 | What was their legal position? |
44955 | Whence came the cable now surrounding the shank, and thus converting the anchor into a"foul anchor"? |
44955 | Whither will this lead us? |
44955 | Who should take the lead in restoring the charter government? |
44955 | Who were these bold men? |
44955 | Would she continue to hold it? |
44955 | no public, self- denying spirits who can find some way of union before you become a prey to your enemies?" |
46746 | Are you a Dissenting minister? |
46746 | No sabbath- breaker? 46746 Not give clothes? |
46746 | S''help me, ai n''t it fine? |
46746 | The soldiers then? |
46746 | What are you doing here? |
46746 | What are you then? |
46746 | What do you know of our clerk? |
46746 | What have you got here? 46746 What, you not afraid let us go all by ourselves? |
46746 | Where is it? |
46746 | Who ever heard of a criminal being sentenced to catch the rheumatism or the typhus fever? |
46746 | Why should man confess to man? |
46746 | ''Did you not commit the fact? |
46746 | ''Do tell me, sir; I am informed I shall go down with great force; is it so?'' |
46746 | But what are the feelings of those who take part in it? |
46746 | But why should I repeat the whole? |
46746 | Friends interchanged greetings, and"How d''ye do, Sall?" |
46746 | Had you no concern therein? |
46746 | Howell asked indignantly of his judges,"Who will whip a clergyman?" |
46746 | May I speak to them? |
46746 | The witnesses against him all spoke the truth, he said; there was no case to make out; why waste money on lawyers for the defence? |
46746 | This man, May, asked the porter at King''s College if"he wanted anything?" |
46746 | Thou hast been a great sabbath- breaker in thy time I warrant thee? |
46746 | Were you not interested in the murder?'' |
46746 | What had become of the fellow? |
46746 | What happens? |
46746 | Where would be the use? |
46746 | Why does no one stir to help him? |
46746 | Why not move the city prison bodily into this more rural spot, with its purer air and greater breathing space? |
46746 | Why not relieve Newgate by drawing more largely upon the superior accommodation which Millbank offered? |
46746 | then thou hast been an abominable drunkard?" |
13034 | ''And maybe we can bungle through with a few bearings for a while, can we?'' 13034 ''So it stands to reason, does it?'' |
13034 | ... Do you love him, Helen? |
13034 | A shortage as big as that last year? 13034 All for me? |
13034 | All right, boys? |
13034 | And did n''t he ever come back? |
13034 | And last night he was in that car on the bridge.... Where do these Bols hang out? |
13034 | And suppose the red lamp had been disregarded? |
13034 | And then what did she ask you? |
13034 | And then what did she say? |
13034 | And then? |
13034 | And when Uncle Stanley dies-- what then? |
13034 | And you wo n''t let anybody run away with you until I''ve had another chance? |
13034 | And, indeed, why should n''t they be? 13034 Any of them married?" |
13034 | Anything I can do for you, Miss Mary? |
13034 | Anything wrong? |
13034 | Are n''t you going to kiss me, too? |
13034 | Are they going to boycott us? |
13034 | Are you forgetting a little detail like that? |
13034 | Are you ready? |
13034 | Are you sure your figures are right? |
13034 | Are you sure your women workers are turning out bearings so much cheaper than the men did? |
13034 | Besides,thought Mary,"she''d only say,''Oh, all right,''and yawn and change the subject-- and what could I do then?" |
13034 | But do n''t you think it''s altogether wrong,said Professor Marsh,"to deprive a child of the advantages of home life?" |
13034 | But how can they? |
13034 | But tell me: Is that why you are making so many additions to the factory-- because we are changing to a corporation? |
13034 | But what are you doing here? |
13034 | But who''ll run the factory? |
13034 | But would they be for ever blue? |
13034 | But, Helen-- don''t you think it''s just possible-- that you''ve been worrying him? |
13034 | Ca n''t you begin to see that the average woman has always worked harder than the average man? 13034 Can I come in?" |
13034 | Can a woman do a man''s work? 13034 Can you come down to the office early this morning?" |
13034 | Can you read it? |
13034 | Can you speak French? |
13034 | Could n''t you play the drum? |
13034 | Did Helen cry, when she saw how late it was getting? |
13034 | Did n''t you hear anything of this-- in Charleston? |
13034 | Did n''t you say you expected trouble? |
13034 | Did you get your copy of the annual report? |
13034 | Did you have a quarrel? |
13034 | Do n''t I think what, dear? |
13034 | Do n''t you feel well? |
13034 | Do n''t you know by now that it''s the one great thing in life? |
13034 | Do n''t you see? 13034 Do n''t you think that love is the greatest thing in life?" |
13034 | Do n''t you think we''ve waited long enough? |
13034 | Do you know if the piano''s here yet? |
13034 | Do you know what I would do if I were you? |
13034 | Do you love me a little bit now? |
13034 | Do you mind then if I start a subscription for the instruments? |
13034 | Do you think it''s fair? |
13034 | Do you think she''s as pretty as Mary? |
13034 | Do you think they are overworked? |
13034 | Do you think we had better try it a little longer and see how it works out? |
13034 | Do you, know you''re getting to be fashionable? |
13034 | Does it remind you of old times, the same as it does me? |
13034 | First you catch it in their eye and in their voice:''Are you sure you''re comfortable?'' 13034 Going to have an artists''colony up here?" |
13034 | Good news? |
13034 | Got all we can handle now, have n''t we? |
13034 | Got who? |
13034 | Has he asked you yet? |
13034 | Have you ever been the least bit sorry,he asked,"that you turned me down-- for a business career?" |
13034 | Helen,she said, when their visitor had gone,"do you really love Wally-- or are you just amusing yourself?" |
13034 | How are you getting on? |
13034 | How are you going to pass a law like that when women can vote? |
13034 | How did you do it? |
13034 | How long are you going to try it, do you think? |
13034 | How long does it take to break in an ordinary man? |
13034 | How many have been rejected today? |
13034 | How many men are out now? |
13034 | How''s Aunt Patty and Aunt Cordelia? |
13034 | How''s Wally? |
13034 | How? |
13034 | Hutch,he said in a quieter voice,"do n''t you remember me?" |
13034 | I can almost imagine that we''re an old married couple, sitting in here like this-- can''t you? |
13034 | I did n''t make much of a hit with the governor, but then you know I seldom do--"Where did you get the pictures? |
13034 | I guess it''s a question of pride on the man''s part-- as much as anything else--"Oh, Archey-- don''t you think a woman has pride, too? |
13034 | I understand,said Mary; and turning to the four she asked,"How do you feel about it?" |
13034 | I wonder what they would think of this? |
13034 | I wonder what they would think of women working here? |
13034 | I wonder who he is? |
13034 | I''ve just been in Helen''s room,she said,"and what do you think she has on her dresser?" |
13034 | If anything happens to young Josiah,I can imagine him thinking to himself with a grin,"I may own this place myself some day.... Who knows?" |
13034 | If that dam breaks, it will sweep away the factory and part of the town.... What are you going to do? |
13034 | If they can do it, we can do it, too-- don''t you think so? |
13034 | In what way? |
13034 | Is Miss Spencer in? |
13034 | Is Mr. Strauss here? 13034 Is Woman Really Man''s Equal?" |
13034 | Is it because the heirs expect too much? |
13034 | Is it you, Master Paul? |
13034 | Is n''t it true,she began,"that most of the machinery we use does n''t require a great deal of skill to run it?" |
13034 | Is that the bell now? |
13034 | Is their work fairly accurate? |
13034 | It is Archey; is n''t it? |
13034 | It sounds possible-- the way Miss Spencer puts it-- but will it work? |
13034 | It was Uncle Stanley''s idea, then? |
13034 | It would only bother them,she told herself,"and what good could it do?" |
13034 | Joe, will you please tell Mr. Woodward, Sr., that I would like to see him? |
13034 | Let''s take a stroll down there, shall we? |
13034 | Like them? 13034 Looking for somebody?" |
13034 | May I look at that? |
13034 | May we confer with you Monday at your office regarding situation at New Bethel? |
13034 | Might I ask, Miss Mary, of what nature is the subject? |
13034 | Mr. Edsol, is n''t it? |
13034 | Not mad at your uncle, are you, little girl? |
13034 | Not tired? 13034 Now first of all,"she said,"just how badly do you four women need your pay envelopes every week?" |
13034 | Now why did he save this clipping? |
13034 | Now,smiled Mary to the spokesman of the committee,"wo n''t you tell me, please, what fault you find with these four women?" |
13034 | Oh, dad,Mary had said, looking up and speaking on impulse,"did I hear you say last night that Burdon Woodward was in New York?" |
13034 | Oh, who do you think was there tonight? |
13034 | On what, for instance? |
13034 | Or is it because I have other things to think about? 13034 Patty,"said Miss Cordelia one day,"do you know that child of ours is seventeen?" |
13034 | Poor Brad-- didn''t I tell you? |
13034 | Quarrel with Burdon Woodward? |
13034 | Shall I tell the rest of the men? |
13034 | So have I,said Miss Patty in a low voice,"but where''s the letter?" |
13034 | Stopped him? 13034 Take Mr. MacPherson,"she thought;"how is he my natural enemy? |
13034 | Tell them what, Uncle Stanley? |
13034 | That we''re going to shut down till further notice? |
13034 | That''s all? |
13034 | The next thing we know,he said to Mary one day,"every man on the place will walk out, and what are we going to do then?" |
13034 | The only reason you wish these women discharged is because they are women, is that it? |
13034 | The present question is: How can we settle this matter to suit both sides? |
13034 | Then did you ever hear of any one in our family named Paul? |
13034 | Then why is it? |
13034 | There is n''t? 13034 Tired, dear?" |
13034 | Tired, dear? |
13034 | To college? |
13034 | Was n''t there a girl''s name which means bitterness? |
13034 | Wash the dishes? 13034 Well, do n''t you see? |
13034 | Well, have n''t you? |
13034 | Well, what can I do? |
13034 | Well? |
13034 | What are the men saying now? |
13034 | What are the men saying now? |
13034 | What are they striking for? |
13034 | What are us men going to do after a while? |
13034 | What are you going to do about Walter Cabot? |
13034 | What are you going to do when you have used up all your local women? |
13034 | What are you going to do with them? |
13034 | What are you laughing at? |
13034 | What can I do? |
13034 | What did he discharge you for? |
13034 | What did the garage man find was the trouble with your car? |
13034 | What do they see? |
13034 | What do you say if we have it printed in big type, and pasted on the bill- boards? |
13034 | What do you think, Helen? |
13034 | What do you think, Mary? |
13034 | What for? |
13034 | What is it, ma cherie, which you can not believe? |
13034 | What is it? |
13034 | What makes you think it''s going to spread? |
13034 | What more can I say? |
13034 | What on earth are you listening for? |
13034 | What time do we get there? |
13034 | What was it dad used to call me sometimes-- his''Little Hustler''? |
13034 | What would have happened if the oven had n''t been opened when the white light appeared? |
13034 | What would you do? |
13034 | What''s all this excitement about Martha? 13034 What''s the matter with Burdon down at the office lately? |
13034 | What''s the matter with them? |
13034 | What''s the matter with those men who are going out? |
13034 | What''s the matter, Archey? |
13034 | What''s the matter, Mary? |
13034 | What''s the matter, Wally? |
13034 | What''s the matter? 13034 What''s the matter?" |
13034 | What''s the use of having so many bath- bowls in this table,asked Professor Marsh,"when you only have two nurses to do the bathing?" |
13034 | What''s the use? |
13034 | What''s this? |
13034 | What? |
13034 | What? |
13034 | When is Mr. Woodward expected back? |
13034 | Where do they get their flowers? |
13034 | Where''s Burdon? |
13034 | Where''s the phone, Mary? 13034 Who discharged you?" |
13034 | Who says factory work is easier than housework? |
13034 | Who sent it? 13034 Who was that?" |
13034 | Who-- who did this? |
13034 | Who? 13034 Who?" |
13034 | Why are parents so careful? 13034 Why did our earnings fall down so low last year?" |
13034 | Why do n''t you audit his books and see who paid for that car? |
13034 | Why do n''t you take him? |
13034 | Why do you feel like ignoring it, if it''s such a natural question? |
13034 | Why does n''t it go over? |
13034 | Why not? |
13034 | Why not? |
13034 | Why not? |
13034 | Why not? |
13034 | Why not? |
13034 | Why should n''t they get as much as the men if they are going to do men''s work? |
13034 | Why, Ma''m Maynard,said Mary,"you do n''t think that all men are fools, too, do you?" |
13034 | Why, you want to be good; do n''t you? |
13034 | Why? |
13034 | Why? |
13034 | Why? |
13034 | Will you mark them with a tick, please-- those you ca n''t dance? |
13034 | Wo n''t you be seated for a few minutes? |
13034 | Would they want to go back to candles? |
13034 | Y- yes--"Who was he? |
13034 | Yes, and who knows? 13034 Yes, dear?" |
13034 | Yes? |
13034 | You know the old saying, do n''t you? |
13034 | You mean for the women to be making bearings? |
13034 | You mean to say they all kissed you? |
13034 | You mean to say they will go on strike before they will work with their own wives and sisters? |
13034 | You mean working for wages? |
13034 | You mean your friends? |
13034 | You think so, ma cherie? 13034 You think so?" |
13034 | You think so? |
13034 | You''ll do that, Miss Spencer? |
13034 | You''re sure it has nothing to do with this? |
13034 | You''re sure there''s nothing more I can do? |
13034 | You''re to go right back to your work,she said, and in a gentler voice,"Wally, can I speak to you, please?" |
13034 | You''ve never seen my daughter, have you? |
13034 | Your friends are n''t with you tonight? |
13034 | ''Are you sure you do n''t feel a draft?'' |
13034 | ''Are you sure you''re warm enough?'' |
13034 | ''What do you mean, rough stuff?'' |
13034 | ''What do you mean: good scares?'' |
13034 | ... Are you going to boycott us now?" |
13034 | ... You do n''t mean to say that they have made you an aunt already?" |
13034 | All those who would like to try it-- will they please stand up?" |
13034 | Aloud he said, pretending to yawn,"Great events, batuchka? |
13034 | Aloud she said,"What do you think of it?" |
13034 | And again"Is it you, Master Paul?" |
13034 | And aloud in quite a humouring tone he said,"We do n''t need men? |
13034 | And seeing that she hesitated he added, first looking cautiously over his shoulder,"Is it anything, for instance, to do wi''Mr. Woodward? |
13034 | And the babies? |
13034 | And the home? |
13034 | And then he said,''What time did you leave Mary''s?'' |
13034 | And why was he singing so sadly, so plaintively just underneath Mary''s window? |
13034 | Any better?" |
13034 | Archey?" |
13034 | At any other time she would have asked herself,"Why is he inquiring for Burdon?" |
13034 | Because who would hire a man at$ 21 a week after the war if they could get a woman to do the same work for$ 15?" |
13034 | But how are you getting on, Helen?.... |
13034 | But how did he know Helen was there? |
13034 | But what''s the woman going to do?" |
13034 | But you do n''t condemn the eight hour day-- do you?--just because it does n''t fit everybody?" |
13034 | But you would n''t call children natural enemies, would you-- or try to get along without them?" |
13034 | But you would n''t call food a natural enemy; would you? |
13034 | But-- if it was any other man than Stanley Woodward, I would say today that he was doing his best to-- to--""To''do''me?" |
13034 | CHAPTER I"Patty,"said Miss Cordelia one morning,"have you noticed Josiah lately?" |
13034 | Can we tell the men that they are going to get women''s wages?" |
13034 | Did he kiss you?" |
13034 | Did young Josiah want to leave the office early? |
13034 | Did young Josiah yearn for life and adventure? |
13034 | Do n''t you think that''s a good thing? |
13034 | Do you care to see them, or shall I tell them you are out?" |
13034 | Do you expect him tomorrow?" |
13034 | Does he understand it?" |
13034 | Does n''t that mean a lot to you, Aunt Patty? |
13034 | Edsol?" |
13034 | For great men would not spend their days in catching little fishes-- am I not right, batuchka?" |
13034 | For why? |
13034 | Have you a car here?" |
13034 | Helen appeared at the office soon after nine and the moment she saw Mary she said,"Has Wally''phoned you this morning?" |
13034 | Helen nodded and glanced at Mary with a look that said,"Did you hear him call me''Dear''?" |
13034 | How are you? |
13034 | How could you, if he were driving very fast?" |
13034 | How did they find time to do their washing and ironing? |
13034 | How did they train the women? |
13034 | How long is it since your bookkeeping system was overhauled here?" |
13034 | How?" |
13034 | I do n''t want to go to Miss Parsons''school--""Where do you want to go then?" |
13034 | I hope he brings his handsome son again-- don''t you?" |
13034 | I said to him,''that a woman ca n''t do a man''s work and get away with it? |
13034 | I think I ought to ask you something first, though.... Did any one ever tell you that you had a brother Paul? |
13034 | I thought he was leaving earlier than usual tonight; did n''t you? |
13034 | If I take you this morning, will you promise to be a good girl, and sit in the office, and not go wandering off by yourself? |
13034 | If women can do such wonderful things for the Red Cross, why ca n''t they do wonderful things in other ways?" |
13034 | If women enter the trades, what are the men going to do? |
13034 | Is it not because all the world knows well that a man can not be left to his own promise, but has to be bound by the law as a lion is held in a cage?" |
13034 | Is that your idea of woman''s work?'' |
13034 | It was the sight of him down there that reminded me: that''s all.... How has everything been running here? |
13034 | Life-- thankfulness for life-- a joy so deep that it was n''t far from pain-- hoping-- longing- yearning... for what? |
13034 | Mary; tell me you love me just a little bit; wo n''t you?" |
13034 | Me?" |
13034 | Now that she had the ballot and could no longer be legislated against, could she hold her own industrially on equal terms with man? |
13034 | One day Mary suddenly said to her father,"Who was Paul?" |
13034 | Or Archey Forbes? |
13034 | Or Judge Cutler? |
13034 | Or Wally Cabot?" |
13034 | Or sweep the streets? |
13034 | Or what?" |
13034 | Or, putting it as briefly as possible,"Could she make good?" |
13034 | Or, say, the conduct of the business?" |
13034 | Queer, is n''t it?" |
13034 | See?" |
13034 | See?" |
13034 | She kissed her cousin twice, quotation marks of affection which enclosed the whisper,"Do you mind if I stay all night?" |
13034 | She waited until her cousin paused for breath and then,"Did Burdon Woodward ride home with you tonight?" |
13034 | Smoothly, I hope?" |
13034 | So it''s silly to say''What''s the use?'' |
13034 | So, do n''t you see? |
13034 | Strauss?" |
13034 | Suppose last night, instead of coming home, he had turned the car toward Boston or New York, what would you have done then?" |
13034 | Suppose the idea spreads and after a while there are millions of women doing work that used to be done by men-- what are the men going to do?" |
13034 | That''s why I''m here.... Can I have my old room?" |
13034 | The accountant looked at her with the same quizzical air as an astronomer might assume in looking at a child who had just said,"What? |
13034 | The millionaire and the mill- hand-- somehow they always manage to leave less than every one expected--""Why is that?" |
13034 | The old familiar office seemed to be waiting for her, the pictures regarding her as though they were saying"Where have you been, young lady? |
13034 | The sun ninety million miles away from the earth? |
13034 | Then how about Worth, and those other big men dressmakers? |
13034 | Then how about that butler up at Miss Spencer''s?'' |
13034 | Then how about the chefs at the big hotels?'' |
13034 | Then how about the steam laundries where nearly all the shirt ironers are men?'' |
13034 | Then who''s to do the work?" |
13034 | There is so much work that has to be done in the world every day; is n''t there?" |
13034 | They returned to the office and when they were seated again, Mary said,"What is it you wanted to say?" |
13034 | This merry letter, for instance, which Mary read and smiled over-- who was the"Jack"who had written it? |
13034 | To show you how her mind worked, one night she asked her father,"What makes a machine squeak?" |
13034 | To stop improvements now would be inviting ruin-- They had their hands on the top rung of the ladder now; why let go and fall to the bottom--? |
13034 | Unless for demonstrated incapacity, upon what grounds shall we now deny them equal opportunities? |
13034 | Wally Cabot?" |
13034 | Wally out of town?" |
13034 | Was her equality theoretical-- or real? |
13034 | Was young Josiah late the next morning? |
13034 | Were n''t you surprised yourself when your idea worked out so well?" |
13034 | What about the children? |
13034 | What are the men going to do if the women take their jobs?" |
13034 | What are you doing there in Mary''s bed? |
13034 | What do you suppose reminded me of it?" |
13034 | What do you understand by a man''s work?'' |
13034 | What have you been doing to him?" |
13034 | What would a girl know about mergers, combinations, fundamental patents, the differences between common and preferred stock, and all that? |
13034 | What would everybody think if those new buildings stayed empty--? |
13034 | What''s the use of having things if you ca n''t enjoy them?" |
13034 | Who is she, anyway?" |
13034 | Why are chaperons require''--even in the highest, most culture''society? |
13034 | Why is marriage require''? |
13034 | Will there be work enough for everybody?" |
13034 | Will you please follow me?" |
13034 | Will you promise me that?" |
13034 | Woodward?" |
13034 | Woodward?" |
13034 | Would n''t it be awful if-- if we were to be married-- and then got like that, too?" |
13034 | Would n''t you like to see it go on?" |
13034 | You do n''t think he''d do anything to hurt Spencer& Son; do you?" |
13034 | You''ll promise to be here when I come back?" |
13034 | you and Wally?" |
47132 | Can you last so long? |
47132 | Can you last so long? |
47132 | Have your losses been very heavy? |
47132 | How many days can you hold out? |
47132 | I ask what chance was there for two small Republics when they declared war against mighty power of England? |
47132 | If not, how many days can you give me in which to take up defensive position? |
47132 | Is your intelligence defective; is your system at fault?" |
47132 | May we, can we, continue the struggle further? |
47132 | Shall we obtain armistice? |
47132 | Some one has asked, What constitutes a State? |
47132 | What reason have we for refusing to place further reliance on God?'' |
47132 | in measles cases?" |
45362 | And how did you get in? |
45362 | Are you? |
45362 | D''ye say so? 45362 Had he any clothes on? |
45362 | Pretty well, thank ye,says he,"but pray, how do you know my name?" |
45362 | What''s that? |
45362 | Wo n''t ye? 45362 ''What ails thee, sepulchre? 45362 --Charles, what would thou do with me?'' 45362 A voice was then heard in the gloom asking in a strange intonation,What is wanted?" |
45362 | An amusing anecdote illustrative of this belief was related by the daughter of''the celebrated Mrs. S.''[ Siddons?] |
45362 | And I replied,''Why?'' |
45362 | And I said,''Father, shall I pray for you?'' |
45362 | Doth the earth press, or the black stone weigh on thee heavily?'' |
45362 | Elizabeth of Hungary, being on the point of expiring, said to those around him,"Do you see those doves more white than snow?" |
45362 | He also asks,"Art thou satisfied?" |
45362 | Mr. and Mrs. S---- coming in suddenly one day, heard her cry out,''Are you there again? |
45362 | Says the ghost,"Well, Tommy, how are ye?" |
45362 | The last point the old man quoted as at once settling the question,''How could I be mistaken? |
45362 | The late Charles Kingsley, in his''Yeast,''asks,''Who are the knockers?'' |
45362 | Then I said,''Where are all our fathers who did like to him?'' |
45362 | What sound is that comes from afar? |
45362 | Whence comes it? |
45362 | Who comes here? |
45362 | Who knoweth whether God will permit the persons, who have thus confederated, to appear in the world again after their death? |
45362 | Why thus so deeply groan and sigh? |
45362 | and if so, what were they like?" |
45362 | are ye sleeping, Margaret?'' |
45362 | he says,''Or are ye waking presentlie? |
45362 | what is that?" |
45362 | who comes here?'' |
16049 | ''Cos he is a white man? 16049 ''S truth?" |
16049 | ''Tis all very fine,said the bosun gloomily,"but what about the lingo, sir? |
16049 | ''Who are you to order my goings? |
16049 | A crown piece? |
16049 | Adad, brother,cries Joe, clapping the little man on the shoulder,"why have you stowed away your noble talents so long under hatches? |
16049 | Ads bobs, Walton,returned the man addressed as Kirkby,"are you growing like Benbow? |
16049 | Adzooks, you teach me my duty? |
16049 | Ai n''t we good enough for you? 16049 All very well for you, sir,"said the bosun bluntly,"but what about us tars?" |
16049 | Am I permitted to enter, messieurs? |
16049 | And did he not fear that in his absence the English might swoop down upon his vessel and the prizes he has captured? |
16049 | And have you pickled any pirates''heads? |
16049 | And how are ye the noo, Mister? |
16049 | And is he here, too? |
16049 | And is that all? 16049 And now, will monsieur be good enough to select the smack?" |
16049 | And the bag, Captain? |
16049 | And there is no appeal? |
16049 | And what can you expect, you fool, when your room''s over an empty stable? |
16049 | And what do you think of that, Lucy? |
16049 | And what of Cyrus Vetch? |
16049 | And what right had a fellow to be starving with a crown piece in his pocket? |
16049 | And what then? |
16049 | And what think you to do at Bristowe? 16049 And what''s for me?" |
16049 | And what''s your name? |
16049 | And when did this appropriation take place? |
16049 | And when is Mistress Lucy''s birthday? |
16049 | And whose fault is that, sir? |
16049 | And why has he honored your little town with a visit? |
16049 | And will you get a place with a cooper there? |
16049 | And you have n''t run away from school? |
16049 | And your draft has no value in law? |
16049 | Are there horses we could make off with? |
16049 | Are they calling assistance? |
16049 | Are you afraid? |
16049 | Are you better now? |
16049 | Are you still set on going to Bristowe? |
16049 | At the house? |
16049 | Besides, we knows what king''s officers be, do n''t we, Jack? 16049 But ca n''t we give him something now as earnest of what is to come? |
16049 | But the other fellow, Vetch-- has he been seen hereabouts? 16049 But they have n''t our feelings; come now, you wo n''t say that?" |
16049 | But what about poor old Becky? |
16049 | But what about the rest of us? |
16049 | But what can we do? 16049 But what do you gain by refusing?" |
16049 | But what do you want, Joe? 16049 But what does the law say to it, sir?" |
16049 | But what have they done, then? |
16049 | But what reason can we give for hiring a boat, sir? 16049 But what''s the good, sir?" |
16049 | But where, Joe? 16049 But why, Joe?" |
16049 | But will not Sir Richard go after her? |
16049 | But wo n''t you come? 16049 Can he pay?" |
16049 | Can not you take the message yourself? |
16049 | Can we not imprison Dick Cludde for the former attempt? |
16049 | Can you walk, my poor boy? |
16049 | Canst let me in, lad, without making a noise? |
16049 | Come back for a job, Joe? |
16049 | Could you come up and help me if I burst open the door? 16049 Cyrus Vetch?" |
16049 | D''ye reckon he can tie it safe and proper, seeing he bean''t no more a parson? |
16049 | D''you hear? |
16049 | Did he hit her? |
16049 | Did you put it to Cludde? |
16049 | Didst ever hear such a tale of ups and downs and derring do? |
16049 | Didst ever see such an obstinate youth? |
16049 | Do n''t you think that by tonight our drum will want washing? |
16049 | Do ye feel better this marnin''? 16049 Does Mistress Lucy write to her friends here?" |
16049 | Does Mr. Vetch know that? |
16049 | For why? 16049 Going away, Joe?" |
16049 | Good afternoon to you, and what might you be pleased to want? |
16049 | Hark''ee, young Bold,Cyrus went on,"you''re to bring us tomorrow morning a good dozen of old Ellery''s apples, d''you hear?" |
16049 | Have the Cluddes got her? |
16049 | He say hab plenty guns, and what good guns widout any powder and shots? 16049 Here''s the poomp; be''ee strong enough to draw for yourself, think''ee, or shall I do it for''ee?" |
16049 | Hi, Jacob, where you bin dis long time? |
16049 | Hi, you fellow, what do you want here? |
16049 | How can I be with''ee? 16049 How can ye laugh?" |
16049 | How d''ye do, sir? |
16049 | How did you come to this strait? |
16049 | How did you get up, Joe? |
16049 | How do you know? |
16049 | How far to the forest? |
16049 | How is the water? |
16049 | I am to thank you then for cutting out the bullet,I said, and then, remembering how I had come by it, I cried:"Have they got that villain?" |
16049 | I say,he repeated,"how did you manage to keep your crown piece when those poacher fellows bagged your money?" |
16049 | I up with my cane and was laying on for his insolence when Benbow roars out(''twas under the window of his inn)''What be you a- doin''of?'' 16049 In a word,"says the captain, who was ever for directness,"he is a pauper?" |
16049 | Is Mistress Lucy well? |
16049 | Is Mistress Pennyquick within? |
16049 | Is Mr. Cludde at the house? |
16049 | Is he still in the town? |
16049 | Is it true, may I ask, that Monsieur Duguay- Trouin is in your town? |
16049 | Is it? |
16049 | Is that the coin? |
16049 | Is that the right of it, Roger? |
16049 | Is that you, Moses? |
16049 | It is Benbow, they say; a terrible fire eater, is he not? |
16049 | Lost your bearings, matey? |
16049 | Mark you the sparkle in the boy''s eyes and the catch in his breath? 16049 Massa Bold see? |
16049 | May I have my crown piece, sir? |
16049 | May I mention Mistress Lucy''s affairs to him? 16049 Me plenty strong, sah, but what good dat? |
16049 | Meanin''Vetch? |
16049 | Mr. Cludde is now satisfied, I presume? |
16049 | No peaching, eh, lad? |
16049 | No, sir: but would you like to see Mistress Vetch? |
16049 | Of how many does your party consist? |
16049 | Oh, confound you, Cludde,I said,"why do n''t you let me go to sleep?" |
16049 | Oho, you sneak out of it that way, do you? |
16049 | Pardon, monsieur,he said,"what matters it? |
16049 | Ridin''far, yer honor? |
16049 | Shall we give them something to eat, mon capitaine? |
16049 | Should we hear them three miles away? |
16049 | Sits the wind-- the whirlwind, I might say- in that quarter? 16049 Spoke like a man; what dost say, Topper?" |
16049 | Then how can we? |
16049 | Uncle Moses,I said,"ca n''t you bend him? |
16049 | We''ll do as we please, and if you dare to lay a hand on either of us, I''ll-- I''ll--"What''ll you do, then? |
16049 | Well, rascal? |
16049 | Well, then, why should not we do the same? 16049 What be the matter, Master Bold? |
16049 | What be you a- doing here? |
16049 | What did he do? |
16049 | What do you mean? |
16049 | What do''you mean? |
16049 | What for me let him go? |
16049 | What for, my jumpin''beau? 16049 What for, my jumping beau? |
16049 | What ha''Master Bold bin doin''to you? |
16049 | What house is this? |
16049 | What house is this? |
16049 | What in the name of all that''s wonderful has that to do with it? |
16049 | What is he like? |
16049 | What is it to me if you break each other''s skulls? |
16049 | What is it, Becky? |
16049 | What is wrong with me? |
16049 | What on earth induced her to do that, ma''am? |
16049 | What shall we do with our prisoners, Joe? |
16049 | What then? 16049 What want you with a horse? |
16049 | What''ll you do then? 16049 What''s that for?" |
16049 | What''s that for? |
16049 | What''s that for? |
16049 | What''s that mean? |
16049 | What''s that to you? |
16049 | What''s the matter? |
16049 | What''s this cock- and- bull story that''s running over the town? |
16049 | What''s this talk of aprons? |
16049 | What? 16049 Where away?" |
16049 | Where is Lucy? |
16049 | Where is Mr. Vetch''s room? |
16049 | Where is Peabody? |
16049 | Where is that money? |
16049 | Where is the money which you stole, and which you used as a lure for your ruffians? |
16049 | Where is your mistress? |
16049 | Where shall I find the pump? |
16049 | Which way did he run? |
16049 | Who are you? |
16049 | Who be that a- calling of Joe? |
16049 | Who in the world are ye? |
16049 | Who is there? |
16049 | Who said he was green? |
16049 | Why are they gagged, monsieur? |
16049 | Why did you keep it? 16049 Why should you suppose it is?" |
16049 | Why, bless my soul, do n''t you know? 16049 Why, what d''ye think of this now?" |
16049 | Why, what have I done? |
16049 | Will they come with us? |
16049 | Will you help me loyally, if I can find some means of rescuing Lucy? |
16049 | With all my heart, sir,said I,"but first will you please enlighten me as to how you know my name?" |
16049 | Would n''t you rather be with me, Becky? |
16049 | You accuse me of stealing, I answer, when did I steal, and what are your proofs? |
16049 | You bin to school, I s''pose? |
16049 | You did not lay it aside when you had drawn it and afterwards engross a blank paper like folded, think you? |
16049 | You know you are miles out of your road? |
16049 | You speak in riddles, Captain,says my father at last;"and why are you eying Humphrey in that quizzical way?" |
16049 | You think so? |
16049 | You wo n''t, eh? 16049 You''ll misuse the little lad before my face, will you? |
16049 | You''ve heard what we''ve a- said? |
16049 | Your looks are portentous, gentlemen: is this a visit of state, may I ask? |
16049 | ''What be you a- doin''of?'' |
16049 | Among all these folk, intent upon their various occupations, what place was there for me, I wondered? |
16049 | And as for you, my poor lamb, never did I think I''d live to see you put on an apron, and say''What d''ye lack, Madam?'' |
16049 | And squeal like a pig to be let go, will you? |
16049 | And those English dogs who have escaped from prison-- how do I know they are peasants, too, Jules?" |
16049 | And what about your''dentures?" |
16049 | And what made ye steer for Bristowe, if I might ask?" |
16049 | And who be you? |
16049 | And who''ll pay the bill for your breakages? |
16049 | Are you strong? |
16049 | Attorney?" |
16049 | Back like a bad penny, are ye? |
16049 | Be you out o''Zummerzet, like me?" |
16049 | Benbow is a low- born scut-- can you deny it? |
16049 | Bill, what about the breeches?" |
16049 | Bold,"cries she,"when did you ask me?" |
16049 | Bold?" |
16049 | Bold?" |
16049 | Bold?" |
16049 | But now to the practical question: in the absence of the will, how does Humphrey stand?" |
16049 | But surely Captain Benbow did not send you in charge of the party?" |
16049 | But what of Cyrus? |
16049 | Can we leave her at his mercy, and not make an effort on her behalf? |
16049 | Can you run again?" |
16049 | Can you suggest a better plan?" |
16049 | Cludde?" |
16049 | Cludde?" |
16049 | Could I reach the turnpike in time? |
16049 | Could there be any spot on the veranda that might have served his purpose? |
16049 | Could we by some means win to the brig and snatch her from the villainous hands that held her captive? |
16049 | Could we make a rope, I wondered? |
16049 | Could you give me a warrant, sir, which I could execute if ever I met him?" |
16049 | Could you knock a man down?" |
16049 | D''you hear, you gaping jackass? |
16049 | D''you think I care a farden what you''ll do? |
16049 | D''you think to frighten him as you would a girl? |
16049 | D''you want her to be snapped up under your very nose? |
16049 | De whip cut me twenty times, and if I die, what den? |
16049 | Did Lucy''s apparent indifference mask another feeling? |
16049 | Did not that point to the probability that the money he had spoken of was actually here, in this room? |
16049 | Do you know where they hid?" |
16049 | Does not monsieur know that four English warships are in the neighborhood? |
16049 | Does she think I am forty?" |
16049 | For a dozen years we were as close as brothers; you wo n''t turn against me now?" |
16049 | Grasping this, all my frame thrilling with excitement, I whispered again:"Who are you?" |
16049 | Had he purchased his freedom at the price of treason to his country? |
16049 | Had old Dilly observed it? |
16049 | Had our approach been discovered? |
16049 | Had our pursuers hit upon our tracks at once? |
16049 | Had they made a raid upon the house and served Vetch as they had served me? |
16049 | Had they quitted for the nonce their usual work of snapping up cargo ships? |
16049 | Hain''t Massa got no money? |
16049 | Hain''t my back hobbible? |
16049 | Have n''t I been through it myself? |
16049 | Have you friends there?" |
16049 | Have you spirit for nothing but fighting the French, Mr. Humphrey Bold? |
16049 | Have you told only half your story, Humphrey?" |
16049 | He halted a moment, then with a"What are you prating about, turnip head?" |
16049 | He will have every attention, and a report of his condition shall be sent to his captain-- Captain Vincent, is it not? |
16049 | Her birthday is on Friday--""On Friday?" |
16049 | How dost come here among these heathen Frenchies, and all the way from Shrewsbury, too?" |
16049 | How far is the swamp now?" |
16049 | How much money have you got?" |
16049 | How old are you?" |
16049 | I cried, imagining all kinds of ill,"what is amiss?" |
16049 | I cried;"d''you think I''m a grocer''s boy after all?" |
16049 | I grinned, and stepping alongside of Joe, whose head did not reach much above my elbow, I looked down on him, and said:"Do n''t you know me, Joe?" |
16049 | I had once changed clothes against my will; why should not Monsieur le Capitaine learn humility in the same way? |
16049 | I may die before we make Port Royal; if I do, you will take my love to Nelly, my lad?" |
16049 | If you, now, were to desert, Jules, you would not return to Meaux, would you? |
16049 | In a little he cried to me again:"What be doin''of? |
16049 | Is my old mother yet alive, sir?" |
16049 | Is there any truth in it?" |
16049 | Lieutenant Cludde, begging his pardon?" |
16049 | Massa might get away, but what den?" |
16049 | Might we not at least render the departure of the brig impossible? |
16049 | My hand is weary with writing: why should I tell you more? |
16049 | My heart was light: had I not begun to pay Dick Cludde interest on his crown piece? |
16049 | Other men as well as I had their mischances and surmounted them: why should not I? |
16049 | S''pose you burn de white man, what good to you? |
16049 | Shall we begin now, Joe?" |
16049 | She stopped, and, with a pretty shyness far short of embarrassment, said:"Are you better now, poor man?" |
16049 | She thanked me for coming to help her; she knew that was my purpose; had I not helped her before? |
16049 | Some of your schoolmates worriting of you, eh? |
16049 | Struck by a sudden thought I bent my face down, and whispered again into the hole,"Who is there?" |
16049 | That was a settler, eh, my boy? |
16049 | The devil is n''t as black as he''s painted, eh Becky?" |
16049 | The nail be proper plaace for it: can ya tell me where to look?" |
16049 | The question was, could we by any means come unobserved at a place where the wagons could be intercepted? |
16049 | Then I heard Sir Richard say, in his loud blustrous tones:"Then my lady inherits?" |
16049 | Then what could they be about? |
16049 | They had been gone a day; when would they return? |
16049 | Was Lucetta seeking to make a fool of me? |
16049 | Was it possible that the men had been hired by Vetch himself in pursuance of some villainous scheme for keeping Mistress Lucy in his power? |
16049 | Was it possible that while we had been merely thinking of escape, Vetch had found a means of escaping? |
16049 | Was it the sail of a ship, I wondered, roused to excitement, or merely a cloud? |
16049 | Was it true that Lucy did not care a button for the men who courted her so assiduously? |
16049 | Was n''t his father a tanner, and do n''t his sister keep a coffee shop?" |
16049 | We had no bass viol; could we not make one? |
16049 | We had six miles to go; could he hold out? |
16049 | We know all about you, you young dog, do n''t we, madam? |
16049 | Were the French meditating an attack on Bristowe? |
16049 | What can you do?" |
16049 | What does the good Book say about them that despoil widows and orphans? |
16049 | What ever made you think of such a thing?" |
16049 | What had I to offer her? |
16049 | What have you done wi''''t?" |
16049 | What should I do if I escaped? |
16049 | What then of this crown piece which you confessed was yours? |
16049 | What was I good for if I could not bear a little ridicule? |
16049 | What was a poor lone widow to do? |
16049 | What were buccaneers doing on this estate? |
16049 | What''s a land lubber like you doing here at all? |
16049 | What''s this?" |
16049 | Whatever be amiss?" |
16049 | When was I ever ashamed? |
16049 | Where in the name of Beelzebub did you learn it?'' |
16049 | Where''s that will, rogue? |
16049 | Where''s the will, Vetch?" |
16049 | Where''s your nephew, Vetch?" |
16049 | Who be in charge of the gate then?" |
16049 | Who was the other villain? |
16049 | Why do I say"the ladies"? |
16049 | Why need ye starve with that in your pocket?" |
16049 | Why, have n''t we heard Mistress Hind tell time and again how her brother John Benbow ran away to sea nigh upon thirty years ago?" |
16049 | Will monsieur kindly acquaint the lieutenant in charge of the brig at the jetty, and say that Monsieur Duguay- Trouin will return before dark?" |
16049 | Will you write to me and tell me how you are getting on?" |
16049 | Withal I was puzzled: if slavery was not to be my lot, what had my enemies gained? |
16049 | Would he regard me as the right stuff of which to make a man? |
16049 | Would they catch her? |
16049 | Would they never have done with their personal allusions? |
16049 | You are still bent upon your travels, then?" |
16049 | You defy us, eh?" |
16049 | You do n''t know what the Conversions were? |
16049 | You have run away, eh?" |
16049 | You may smile at such ambitions in a youngster; but can you truly say you have not dreamed such dreams yourself? |
16049 | You remember I told you about my cousin riding over from Shrewsbury? |
16049 | You would not murder him?" |
16049 | You''re an obstinate pig, eh? |
16049 | and why not?" |
16049 | is he concerned in that, too?" |
16049 | says Bill,"d''ye think to gammon us? |
16049 | says Cyrus, clutching me roughly by the arm,"so you thought to give us the slip, did you?" |
47917 | Above all, hast thou thyself been busy?" |
47917 | Anything fresh from the trouveurs of Provence? |
47917 | Anything from the minstrels of merry Normandy? |
47917 | Can I get a good Turkey? |
47917 | Could anything be less pleasing than Josephine''s bed at Fontainebleau, shown in Figure 80? |
47917 | Is there any good Mellons or Peaches or any good fruit near you? |
44229 | Shall the base feare of displeasing the world overpower or withhold me from revealing unto man the spirituall works of the Lord? 44229 Was ever maiden in such humour wooed? |
44229 | What can a man with faith in religion do more agreeable to God than to seek to convert these poor savages to Christ and humanity? |
44229 | Where is your father[ Newport], and where are the guns and grindstone you promised? |
44229 | Who would live at home idly or think in himself any worth, to live only to eat, drink and sleep, and so die? |
44229 | And these implements, so much coveted by the Indians, had been traded again with them for"furres, baskets, muscaneekes[?] |
44229 | Are there not gigantic footprints five feet apart on the rocks yet visible near Richmond at Powhatan? |
44229 | But if we must take something_ cum grano_, must we reject all? |
44229 | Can it be that Virginians would hold her less"a thing enskyed and saintly"if they knew her to have been a widow? |
44229 | Could he put them on the backs of his men and send them? |
44229 | Does not Talleyrand say that he who can suppress a_ bon mot_ deserves canonization? |
44229 | Had the women and children been spared and given to the chiefs according to savage custom? |
44229 | Had they fallen before the Indian tomahawk? |
44229 | Had they perished from famine? |
44229 | Have they not filled nearly a thousand pages of a late story of his life? |
44229 | He called it"pone"--where did he find a word so near kin to the Latin_ panis_ and the French_ pain_? |
44229 | He had something more to ask: Why had they gone up the river to the falls? |
44229 | He was retained some days as the guest of the emperor, who soon put to him the crucial question,"What was the cause of the coming of the Englishmen?" |
44229 | How about ambuscades, arrows, and tomahawks? |
44229 | How did the new King promise, and what nobleman was now in power? |
44229 | Is not a gorgeous bit of history worth more than a poor little_ bon mot_? |
44229 | May I, too, be allowed to dream awhile, pausing in my story of misery, cold, ingratitude, war, famine, and pestilence? |
44229 | Mr. Bucke; also Namontack and Matchumps( Machumps? |
44229 | Need we say this is the Virginia persimmon-- a corruption of the"putchamin"of the Indian? |
44229 | Old England owes much to her House of Commons:"A troublesome body,"said James,"but how can I get rid of it? |
44229 | Pocahontas was a small maiden about ten years of age; Cleopatre( where did Powhatan get the name Cleopatre?) |
44229 | Shall I despise to actuate the pious duties of a Christian? |
44229 | The hand of God was heavy-- who could avoid it or dispute with Him? |
44229 | The pieced barge for the South Sea? |
44229 | There was the Chickahominy flowing in that direction,--why was this river not explored? |
44229 | To this the old gentleman with the"sour look"returned churlish replies: what cared he for the Dutchmen? |
44229 | Was ever maiden in such humour won?" |
44229 | Was he not the son of Sir Richard Martin, Master of the Mint in England? |
44229 | Was it the solidified foam of the sea or the tears of the mermaid? |
44229 | Was peace concluded with Spain? |
44229 | Was the Guy Fawkes conspiracy forgotten? |
44229 | Was this a descendant of Ellinor Dare, or some other of the lost colony? |
44229 | Were they cannibals? |
44229 | Were they fattening him for the sacrifice? |
44229 | What means this white pennon like a flag of truce? |
44229 | What more could he do? |
44229 | What story could he tell of the court? |
44229 | What was the meaning of the traplike contrivances over the small streams that must be crossed before audience could be had of the monarch? |
44229 | Who can avoid it or dispute with him?" |
44229 | Who knows? |
44229 | Would the savage king keep faith? |
29083 | Are you faint? 29083 Can you guess what I was doing? |
29083 | Can you guess? |
29083 | Come to remind me of my promise? |
29083 | Could we go home? |
29083 | Did he get the license? |
29083 | Do I share the invitation? |
29083 | Do I speak like a foreigner? |
29083 | Do you give me leave to explore? |
29083 | Do you know what I think? |
29083 | Good gracious, but why a box of that''particular''date? |
29083 | Good gracious, darling, whatever_ is_ it? |
29083 | Has some one else got ahead of me? |
29083 | Have you told Mr. Storm what you''re going to do for him? |
29083 | Have-- have things been in the papers about us? |
29083 | Have_ you_ got influence? |
29083 | How do things go? |
29083 | How do you do, Mr. Moyle? 29083 How do you do?" |
29083 | How do you know she wo n''t move? |
29083 | How_ are_ we to tell her? |
29083 | I dare say you know several languages? |
29083 | I hope you''re ready to tell her everything now? |
29083 | I should n''t know how to keep a hotel, should I? |
29083 | I suppose you do n''t know things about cars? |
29083 | I wonder if Storm dances? |
29083 | I''m just wondering,blundered Ed,"if by any chance the lady was absent- minded and mixed the messages? |
29083 | I, too, have a plan, have n''t I, Miss Moore? 29083 Is there a cave?" |
29083 | Is there anything I can do? |
29083 | Meaning us? |
29083 | Not dead? |
29083 | Not even your hats? |
29083 | Of course forty- one is_ old_,she explained to Jack and me,"but not for the father of a grown- up girl, is it? |
29083 | Of course, I''m grateful, and it was ver- r- y good of you, but----"Did n''t you say you would_ love_ to live in that house? |
29083 | Or perhaps you have given it? 29083 Pawned?" |
29083 | Save him? |
29083 | Say, who is that chap feeding over there with Storm? |
29083 | Shall I drive, or will you? |
29083 | Shall I take a peep at that fellow down there? |
29083 | Shall we hold a council of war? |
29083 | Shall we say to- morrow at ten o''clock in the morning, with you and Molly and nobody else in a stage box to watch the performance? |
29083 | Shall we thwart them? |
29083 | Shall we try again to give her a shove? |
29083 | Shelter Islandis a charming name for a place to rest in after a strenuous life, do n''t you think? |
29083 | The hotel suggestion was mine, was n''t it, Miss Moore? |
29083 | The question is, how is it to be obtained? 29083 Was it the Grayles- Grice you thought of trying your hand on?" |
29083 | Well, then, if I''m to take it for granted that you''ve no money, where do you come in? |
29083 | What did I tell you about Larry? |
29083 | What did you mean? |
29083 | What do you mean? |
29083 | What else could it be? 29083 What fellow has n''t? |
29083 | What is the matter? |
29083 | What point have n''t I proved? |
29083 | What''s the matter? |
29083 | What_ can_ it mean? |
29083 | When will you like to go? |
29083 | Who is Marcel? |
29083 | Why a pity? |
29083 | Why do n''t you speak up? 29083 Why does n''t somebody roll the old thing out of the way and let us go on?" |
29083 | Why have a mad desire to become an ancestor for people you do n''t know and may dislike? |
29083 | Why, too far, when you told me yourself that one of his handkerchiefs was found in my cousin''s room the morning after the murder? |
29083 | Why-- what has happened? |
29083 | You did n''t expect to find anybody but Larry, did you? |
29083 | You do n''t mean you can get the one and only Marcel to take charge at Kidd''s Pines? |
29083 | You do n''t think you''d better wait and hear what I want for my reward before you decide? |
29083 | You do? |
29083 | You mean, you think Mr. Moore-- er-- chose this way of giving you a_ dot_? |
29083 | _ Can_ you? |
29083 | ( Are_ all_ men like that?) |
29083 | ( Do n''t you think from what I tell you that the signs and omens are good?) |
29083 | ( I wonder if the dear boys had already invented that lovely Yale yell, and gave it in Washington''s honour?) |
29083 | ( You''ll let that statement go unchallenged, wo n''t you? |
29083 | --another:"And how_ does_ he come to be in the steerage?" |
29083 | A knock brought no answer, but when I called,"May I come in?" |
29083 | Again I ask you, What am I going to do about it? |
29083 | Am I or am I not the''smart guy?'' |
29083 | Am I thrilled by the adventures of whaling- ships and their brave captains?" |
29083 | Am I? |
29083 | And I-- but what use to think of what I could have done? |
29083 | And even if you did misunderstand, you might have concentrated on what you were doing for_ five_ minutes, do n''t you think? |
29083 | And now what is it you want?" |
29083 | And then, if he is so rich and so beau, and has the blood of the de Moncourts in his veins, what does the rest matter? |
29083 | Anyhow, we invite you to Awepesha this afternoon; you, Mrs. Shuster----""And Mr. Storm, my new secretary?" |
29083 | Are you tired of travelling with me and my Lightning Conductor? |
29083 | As for Pat''s-- well, a girl''s hat should be her crowning glory, should n''t it? |
29083 | Besides, if he were in the army, and on leave, Miss Moore''s friend would n''t speak of him as an American, would she? |
29083 | But does n''t it make you love Peter? |
29083 | But how could a British telegraph operator be expected to spell Awepesha? |
29083 | But how--_how_ did he get them-- a poor man like him?" |
29083 | But is n''t that better than mixing them up together? |
29083 | But oh, what_ do_ you think he''s told me-- about Miss Moore''s father?" |
29083 | But those names I''ve jotted down do call up pictures of life in the first settlers''days, do n''t they? |
29083 | But what could I do? |
29083 | But what do you think happened? |
29083 | But what does it matter what he thinks, or you screw out of him? |
29083 | But when I hurried on to the next question,"Have you fixed a date?" |
29083 | But why should she say her"life was over?" |
29083 | But with Marcel and Mr. Storm on one side, and Mr. Caspian with a gold- mine on the other, we choose Marcel-- don''t we, girlie?" |
29083 | But you have n''t let yourself worry about her, have you, Mercédes? |
29083 | But your ring you can not have till I am married to another man and his money gets it from the Uncle?" |
29083 | But-- but I suppose he could n''t do anything very troublesome, could he, even if you envenomed him a little more?" |
29083 | But--_what do you mean to do about my ring_? |
29083 | But_ who_ helps Peter? |
29083 | By the way, did you know that Cambridge is the first place where a printing press was set up in America? |
29083 | By the way, did_ you_ ever hear of a Laurence Moore of Long Island, whose place is called Kidd''s Pines? |
29083 | By the way, do n''t you hate the expression"exclusive"in connection with society? |
29083 | By the way, may I ask, before I go further, where is Patricia?" |
29083 | Can I undo everything and go back to the days before the revolution? |
29083 | Can pines point? |
29083 | Can you condescend to think of a thoroughly silly and frivolous trick?" |
29083 | Can you picture to yourself, Mercédes, an American beauty rose suddenly transforming itself into an obstinate mule? |
29083 | Can you see us two, after our secret visit to_ the_ house, getting into the car? |
29083 | Caspian?" |
29083 | Clever dodge, was n''t it? |
29083 | Could you call a place dull which was first heard of historically in connection with a reward for killing wolves? |
29083 | Could you forget names like"Speonk"and"Moriches?" |
29083 | Could you pronounce the word"Ronkonkoma,"if nobody told you how, and you had not Indian ancestors haunting your heart? |
29083 | Did I tell you just now that we were coming toward Marblehead? |
29083 | Did we ever meet when I was a little girl? |
29083 | Did you ever hear such a wicked lie? |
29083 | Did you ever read what Thackeray said about Wenham Lake Ice? |
29083 | Did you find him?" |
29083 | Do I want to visit the sites of Indian massacres or Revolutionary battles? |
29083 | Do n''t you know that?" |
29083 | Do n''t you like the name"Watch Hill?" |
29083 | Do n''t you see, Molly and Jack, that is it? |
29083 | Do n''t you want to hear the rest? |
29083 | Do you believe there are white men who can love like that? |
29083 | Do you know it? |
29083 | Do you know mine?" |
29083 | Do you not think"Moon Pond"a fascinating name for a place? |
29083 | Do you remember Swampscott was where he found pink and white Susan, who gave him the sugar heart? |
29083 | Do you remember it''s told in dear Washington Irving''s"Knickerbocker History of New York?" |
29083 | Do you remember that lonely graveyard in the woods, relic of some community of early settlers? |
29083 | Do you remember"Ethan Brand"and"The Unpardonable Sin?" |
29083 | Do you understand? |
29083 | Do you wonder at the state of mine? |
29083 | Does a mouse turn to the mice behind it and say,"Here is Mr. Camera- eyed Cat?" |
29083 | Does pirate treasure lure me? |
29083 | Does your respect for Long Island begin to grow? |
29083 | Even if caught in the act of displaying his tongue to the doctor, I believe you''d say, should you see a snapshot:"Who_ is_ that man?" |
29083 | Fancy saying,"Who_ was_ she?" |
29083 | For it seems that critics must know better than me( or should I say"I?"). |
29083 | Have I locked the door between myself and happiness with such a girl as Patricia Moore, and is the key lost? |
29083 | Have I told you about the Point of the Pines, I wonder? |
29083 | Have n''t we read in the papers about immense buildings blowing up at Bridgeport since the war began? |
29083 | Have you been pumping Marcel? |
29083 | Have you done one person except yourself any good? |
29083 | He went on, that he understood there must be money, for Larry''s sake, and if he could get money, quite a good deal, would I marry him? |
29083 | He''s going to_ some_ lawyer, so why not Strickland? |
29083 | How will_ she_ stand the situation he is exulting in? |
29083 | I added to the question aforesaid--"Who_ is_ that man?" |
29083 | I ca n''t understand any one_ not_ feeling that a motor is as companionable as a horse, can you? |
29083 | I can hear you ask sharply,"How do you know this?" |
29083 | I do hope Mr. Caspian is n''t telling the poor child about her father''s troubles?" |
29083 | I do love those covered bridges, do n''t you? |
29083 | I do wonder what the mystery_ can_ be, do n''t you? |
29083 | I expect Aunt Mary''s( almost) first words to Jack will be,"Well, Mr. Winston--(oh,_ Captain_ is it, Molly?) |
29083 | I guess, though, you''ve spent a good deal of time in other countries?" |
29083 | I have a sort of impression-- but why be a croaking raven? |
29083 | I hope they do, for I hate to think of everything going on when our backs are turned as when we are there to see, do n''t you? |
29083 | I live in a story of fairies, and I ask myself, is it too good to last? |
29083 | I said,"Are we to carry all these in the car? |
29083 | I see what''s in your head-- don''t I?" |
29083 | I seem to associate you with-- with my father, as if you''d been a friend of his?" |
29083 | I simply would, would n''t you? |
29083 | I suppose even Monty knows about Captain Kidd? |
29083 | I think I''ve told you I know him_ very_ well?" |
29083 | I told you, did n''t I, that there was pretty sure to be news at half- past midnight? |
29083 | I wanted to have inscribed on my tombstone:"What did he do for the good of womankind? |
29083 | I wished I were as common as_ mud_, and could have gasped out"_ Gosh!_"I''ve told you a good deal about Mrs. Shuster, have n''t I? |
29083 | I wonder if I can make_ you_ see what it''s like? |
29083 | I wonder if anything half as epoch- making will ever come to pass under the great gold dome of the new one? |
29083 | I wonder if the place has changed much since that sixteenth birthday of my Mercédes? |
29083 | I wonder if you ought to consult an aurist, dear lady? |
29083 | I wonder if you remember that night-- my last on this side of the water-- as well as I do? |
29083 | I wonder what he would say nowadays when they are Allies? |
29083 | I wonder what, from all I have told you, Mercédes,_ you_ think of him? |
29083 | I''m not sure he is n''t right, are you? |
29083 | I, having permanently promoted the family fortunes, will our friend"Larry"jog on quietly with the bit in his mouth? |
29083 | I_ do_ think men are nice, do n''t you?... |
29083 | If I can make a thousand out of seventy- five, what ca n''t I make out of a thousand? |
29083 | If everything comes off as Patsey expects it to do( and after all, as I said, why should n''t it?) |
29083 | If he lost it----""Heavens, man, if he lost it, do n''t you see that Patricia Moore''s the sort of girl to feel she owed him allegiance?" |
29083 | If only I could retaliate in kind, could n''t I be cattish? |
29083 | Indeed,_ none_ have quite the individuality they used to have when they were a new breed of beasts; do n''t you find it so? |
29083 | Is it anything to do with housekeeping worries? |
29083 | Is it hard to do, or could I help when I finish a long letter I write to- morrow? |
29083 | Is n''t it a_ wonderful_ idea, to help her poor father? |
29083 | Is n''t it charming that a river called the Mystic should run, or, rather, gently dawdle, through a world like this? |
29083 | Is n''t it_ nice_ that her name should be Angéle? |
29083 | Is that what I''m to understand?" |
29083 | Is that worse or better, think you? |
29083 | Is this man''s name Marcel Moncourt?" |
29083 | Is your brain equal to the calculation? |
29083 | It appears that our vaudevillain( is n''t that a nice name for dear Eddy?) |
29083 | It did n''t seem likely that where so many men had failed I should succeed; still, I''d driven a Grayles- Grice( you remember, do n''t you?) |
29083 | It does annoy me when Europeans patronize us about being a new country, does n''t it you? |
29083 | It is n''t true, is it, that you''re an American?" |
29083 | It makes a nice story anyhow, does n''t it? |
29083 | It may be conceited( or is n''t it conceit to boast of one''s husband? |
29083 | It''s a fine entrance into the old Pilgrim town, is n''t it? |
29083 | It''s just as if you asked them,"How do I get to the sea?" |
29083 | Larry has such luck at the games of chance, nearly always, he did not stop to think,"What will happen if I lose?" |
29083 | May I come down, Miss Moore? |
29083 | May I come up and help you down? |
29083 | Mr. Peter Storm( perhaps I''ve mentioned this?) |
29083 | Murmuring something more like a hiccup than a"How do you do?" |
29083 | Nice name, is n''t it? |
29083 | Now can you fancy what Easthampton is like? |
29083 | Now have I made everything clear, I wonder, up to the time when the_ Lusitania_ went down and Pietro Stanislaws was reborn as Peter Storm? |
29083 | Now we may be able to help(?) |
29083 | Now, have n''t I worked up to him well? |
29083 | Now, is it not mysterious: a house without a name, belonging to a nameless man? |
29083 | Now, what should_ you_ say Peter did to quell Camera- eyed Dick? |
29083 | Now, would you believe a village called"Quogue"could be pretty? |
29083 | One of them wanted to know what we were waiting for? |
29083 | Or can I with your help find the key, oil the lock, and open the door? |
29083 | Or do I prefer the Dutch? |
29083 | Or does my taste run in the direction of the English? |
29083 | Or had I better polish off our own family history and make a clean sweep of ourselves before beginning on anybody else? |
29083 | P. S. I suppose he_ ca n''t_ be a blackmailer? |
29083 | P. S. I_ do_ think it was fun about the box from Miss Robinson''s, do n''t you? |
29083 | Perhaps that is your secret?" |
29083 | Rats leave sinking ships, do n''t they? |
29083 | Seriously, my child, I do n''t want to intrude; but we''re friends, are n''t we? |
29083 | Shall I take you into the open air?" |
29083 | She flushed at the immense, the inconceivable compliment, for Marcel Moncourt, I suppose( do n''t you? |
29083 | Shuster?" |
29083 | Shuster?" |
29083 | So that''s all right, is n''t it?" |
29083 | Sounds like a moving picture"cut in,"does n''t it? |
29083 | That is one of the things one does n''t ask a man, is it not? |
29083 | That is why I ask myself,"Can such things go on?" |
29083 | That same night we had what Molly Winston calls sholes( or is it shoals?) |
29083 | That sounds romantic, is it not? |
29083 | That was nice of him, was n''t it? |
29083 | That was pathetic, do n''t you find? |
29083 | The people at the hotel told us we should find a bad road for motors, but what was that to us, who call ourselves pioneers in the motor world? |
29083 | The question is-- though you may n''t think me very gallant to ask it-- is there any fear of its working the other way round? |
29083 | There was one in the eye for Caspian; and it gave me my opportunity to murmur with mere perfunctory politeness(?) |
29083 | They bawled out a question: Had any of us"folks"seen two fellows on motor bikes? |
29083 | They spell it"Honble"on letters or the lists of passengers, but you do not call them by it at all, which is odd; because if not, what is its use? |
29083 | This explanation raised such a_ weird_ picture( ca n''t you see the thing happening?) |
29083 | This seems a good deal to expect from a three or four days''motoring trip, does n''t it? |
29083 | Two must be spoken of as"persons"according to Aunt M., and I ca n''t address you as"Dear Persons,"can I? |
29083 | Was it not good chance that Larry had them put in? |
29083 | Was it the look, or was it the way he shook hands? |
29083 | Was n''t it sporting when you think of what ships were then? |
29083 | We ought to get some fun out of this-- what?" |
29083 | We sha n''t make a bad- looking pair trotting around together-- what? |
29083 | We''d better consider him a friend and let him pass-- what?" |
29083 | What are you_ for_, my dear man, except to take trouble off the shoulders of others on to your own? |
29083 | What can you get anywhere older than that? |
29083 | What did I do in the West and in the South? |
29083 | What do you know about_ that_? |
29083 | What do you suppose the prize was? |
29083 | What do you think she has done, when it burst out that Larry and I were poor as the mice of churches? |
29083 | What good was it to any one, then? |
29083 | What is he really? |
29083 | What kind of a steward have you been of the great enterests intrusted to you? |
29083 | What kind of creature will sigh for the far- off quaintness of_ our_ days and make fun of our spelling? |
29083 | What matter if we did go wrong, and risk missing West Point to reach Tuxedo, instead of saving the latter till next day? |
29083 | What more could be asked of him for the good of his child than to consent that so beautiful an old property should be vulgarized as an hotel? |
29083 | What of Taunton, for instance? |
29083 | What''s the use of one''s subconscious self if it does n''t nudge one''s subjective self and whisper that_ it_ was born knowing? |
29083 | What_ has_ become of the adored Larry? |
29083 | Why did n''t Nature make me understand myself as I begin to understand now? |
29083 | Why do we-- you and I and the rest of us-- dash over to Europe before we''re old enough to see much of and appreciate our own country? |
29083 | Why should it not be"up the spout,"instead of in a jewel- box? |
29083 | Why should this unimportant and poor young man have an influence so extraordinary over Marcel Moncourt? |
29083 | Will you let me have a look at yours?" |
29083 | Winston?" |
29083 | Would it be fair to others concerned? |
29083 | Would it do good if you prayed to Saint Anthony of Padua to find it for me again? |
29083 | Would you be so very kind as to let your chauffeur drive me home at once?" |
29083 | Yet is it too late? |
29083 | Yet what was to be done? |
29083 | You and I had no such fancies in our heads that night, had we? |
29083 | You can guess pretty well by people''s faces whether they''re saying to themselves,"How long will it take me to_ get_ there?" |
29083 | You have no doubt heard of the very fine mansion on Long Island, tentatively called"the Stanislaws House?" |
29083 | You know how, when I want to get things out of people, I disguise myself with a spaniel smile and spaniel eyes? |
29083 | You know that engaging effect? |
29083 | You know that thrilling corner in pictures, leading somewhere you are dying to see and never can? |
29083 | You know the look as well as the"feel,"do n''t you? |
29083 | You remember I wrote about the Russian Military Attaché from Washington, who recognized Peter and was mesmerically suppressed by him at New London? |
29083 | You remember that he''s a Mason? |
29083 | You remember that wonderful street of lawns and trees with a perfect specimen of an old church? |
29083 | You say to yourself,"Do I prefer Indian history and names? |
29083 | You_ have_ won them back?" |
29083 | [ Illustration: map]* Did you ever see what they call the"jewel flower?" |
29083 | _ Why_ would it be inconvenient for our fair Lily to have her secretary return to- morrow? |
29083 | are n''t there any?" |
29083 | or,"_ Can_ those beautiful black trees in front of that_ darling_ white house be Irish yews?" |
29083 | or,"_ Did_ they call it Jamesport after King James the Second of England?" |
29083 | or,"_ Do n''t_ you think Southold''s the most adorable old town we''ve seen_ yet_?" |
22781 | A cuff- link? 22781 Am I as horrible as all that, Bupps?" |
22781 | And Helen stay with you? |
22781 | And Mr. Felderson refused? |
22781 | And do you suppose Woods knows that? |
22781 | And he was here all that time? |
22781 | And if Jim were cruel to her now, do you think she would go back to him? |
22781 | And now that you''ve got it, what are you going to do with it? |
22781 | And what time was the murder? |
22781 | And you''re not sure that he was? |
22781 | Any news? |
22781 | Are n''t you certain? |
22781 | Are n''t you trying for a record or something? 22781 Are the others about?" |
22781 | Are there any buildings or trees along that road where the murderer might have stationed himself and waited for Felderson to come along? |
22781 | Are they going to----? |
22781 | Are you Mr. Woods''mechanician? |
22781 | Are you going to tell Helen about this? |
22781 | Are you sure Mr. Woods was in here? |
22781 | Are you sure of that, George? |
22781 | Are you sure, absolutely sure, that you saw Mr. Woods at half past eight? |
22781 | Bupps, have you noticed how much money Woods has been spending around here-- his extravagant way of living? 22781 But are n''t you going to find the other car?" |
22781 | But even if you show him up as worthless, will Helen come back to you, Jim? |
22781 | But how, man? |
22781 | But suppose she dies, Bupps? |
22781 | But what if they ask me Jim''s and Helen''s conversation before they started for the country- club? |
22781 | But why should he put on his brakes at the bridge? |
22781 | But you stated that he consented to a divorce? |
22781 | But, Bupps, who could it have been? |
22781 | But, Doctor, can nothing be done? 22781 But, Warren, the fact that she was delirious will make it pretty shaky testimony, wo n''t it?" |
22781 | By the way, you have those papers, have n''t you? |
22781 | Can I stay with you, Mary? |
22781 | Can you direct me to the hangar Mr. Frank Woods uses? |
22781 | Can you find the boy that waited on that table that night? |
22781 | Can you tell me how badly Mr. and Mrs. Felderson were hurt? |
22781 | Can you tell the jury that man''s name? |
22781 | Can you tell the jury what this discovery was? |
22781 | Can you tell us anything else about it? |
22781 | Communing with yourself in the dark, Bupps? |
22781 | Could n''t you go in there with me, Bupps? |
22781 | Dearest of dearests, when are you going to stop teasing me? |
22781 | Did Ah see him at dat time? 22781 Did Annie come with you?" |
22781 | Did Annie hear her say that? |
22781 | Did Mr. Felderson have a revolver like this? |
22781 | Did Mr. Felderson usually carry a gun? |
22781 | Did Mr. Woods know that Mr. Felderson had made this discovery? |
22781 | Did Mrs. Felderson ask her husband to divorce her? |
22781 | Did Mrs. Felderson have a revolver? |
22781 | Did Zalnitch send you out to say this to me? |
22781 | Did any car pass you, going in the same direction? |
22781 | Did he ask you about the conversation between Helen and Jim? |
22781 | Did he ask you to come alone? |
22781 | Did he leave the club after that? |
22781 | Did he seem surprised? |
22781 | Did that auto stop in Millerstown? |
22781 | Did the doctor say I might really talk this morning? |
22781 | Did you give him my message? |
22781 | Did you give it to him? |
22781 | Did you see Helen leave the house with Jim yesterday? |
22781 | Did you see him at that time? |
22781 | Did you see such a car? |
22781 | Did you see the lights of any car ahead of you, as you came along the road? |
22781 | Do n''t you think Mrs. Webster Pratt would believe it, if she knew everything that we know? |
22781 | Do the other servants know about this, Wicks? |
22781 | Do you know if she was sitting in the back seat or the front seat of that automobile? |
22781 | Do you know there was any such car? |
22781 | Do you know whether he was carrying it at the time of the tragedy? |
22781 | Do you know who found them, Sergeant? |
22781 | Do you live in Millerstown? |
22781 | Do you mean to say he has n''t been hanged yet? |
22781 | Do you mean to say that my sister fired more than one shot? |
22781 | Do you mean you do n''t remember? |
22781 | Do you remember if an automobile passed you on the night of the Felderson murder, going toward the country- club? |
22781 | Do you remember waiting on Mr. Frank Woods two weeks ago last Thursday night? |
22781 | Do you remember what you said when I tried to ask you to marry me? |
22781 | Do you see that, Jackson? |
22781 | Do you think that might have been the car that was partly responsible for this accident? |
22781 | Does n''t he know? |
22781 | Fo''dat money? |
22781 | For God''s sake, where are you? |
22781 | George, did you wait on that table over there by the window two weeks ago? |
22781 | Grogan, do you remember who was in the bar between seven- thirty and eight- thirty on the night of the Felderson murder? |
22781 | Has something happened since I''ve been out? |
22781 | Has that man been summoned? |
22781 | Has the jury any questions they wish to ask? |
22781 | Have you a minute, Bupps? |
22781 | Have you found the black limousine? |
22781 | Have you never heard what ridiculously small salaries the French Government pays its officers? |
22781 | Have you seen Helen? |
22781 | Have you thought what this would do to mother? |
22781 | Helen was n''t in that car? |
22781 | Helen''s money? |
22781 | Helen, dear, what did you say? |
22781 | Helen,I said,"will you please go into the other room?" |
22781 | Hello-- Yes-- Woods?--Where are you now? |
22781 | Here? 22781 How did it happen?" |
22781 | How did you find all this out, Jim? |
22781 | How do you know that? |
22781 | How do you mean? |
22781 | How many has he? |
22781 | How much was it? |
22781 | I have been married, then? |
22781 | I was merely going to arsk, sir, hif I''ad better begin lookin''arfter another place, sir? |
22781 | I''m not talking loud,I shouted,"and what if I do? |
22781 | If you think that, why wo n''t you have me? |
22781 | Inspector Robinson, sir? |
22781 | Is Helen suspected? |
22781 | Is it that young Davis? |
22781 | Is it true, sir, that you can prove Mrs. Felderson''ad nothing to do with it? |
22781 | Is that you, Warren? |
22781 | Is that you, Warren? |
22781 | Is the poor''ittle boy in trouble and come to Auntie Mary to tell her all about it? |
22781 | Is the stock worth that much, Jim? |
22781 | Is this revolver familiar to you? |
22781 | Is this the inspector? |
22781 | Is this where Mr. Woods keeps his aeroplane? |
22781 | Jackson, what time did Mr. Woods get out here on the evening Mr. Felderson was killed? |
22781 | Jim, Jim, what are you saying? |
22781 | Karl Schreiber? |
22781 | Mary, lover- darling, why did you go out with Frank Woods that day? |
22781 | Mary, may I have a dance? |
22781 | Mary,I gasped,"do you mean to say you''d be seen with that man, after what he did to Jim?" |
22781 | May I ask if you are entirely satisfied with your employment here? |
22781 | May I ask what you expect to find here? |
22781 | May I ask, Jim, where I am going to stay and what I am going to do while you are investigating Frank''s past? |
22781 | May I express my deep, deep sympathy? |
22781 | Miss--? |
22781 | Money? |
22781 | Mr. Thompson, did you hear your sister threaten to kill her husband? |
22781 | Mr. Woods is n''t here, is he? |
22781 | Mr. Woods was here last night? |
22781 | Mrs. Felderson knew the purpose of the meeting, did she not? |
22781 | Murder? |
22781 | Not really, Jim? |
22781 | Of course,Paisley answered,"He did n''t seem relieved?" |
22781 | Of her own free will? |
22781 | Oh, Bupps, ca n''t I get out of it? |
22781 | Oh, you have n''t, have n''t you? |
22781 | Promise you wo n''t say anything if I tell you who it is? |
22781 | Say, what the devil are you driving at, Thompson? |
22781 | Should n''t we get the police? |
22781 | Some other man? |
22781 | That''s all I know, so help me Henry-- but ai n''t it enough? |
22781 | That''s all you know, is it? |
22781 | The son of the German Socialist, who was put in jail for dodging the draft? |
22781 | Then Mr. Woods was n''t here all through dinner, Jackson? |
22781 | There is a chance, then, of her being saved? |
22781 | Two of you-- eh? 22781 Warren, is there anything wrong? |
22781 | Was Helen-- did Helen get into the front seat with Jim? |
22781 | Was Jim killed outright? |
22781 | Was Mr. Felderson on his way to that meeting when he met his death? |
22781 | Was Mrs. Felderson there? 22781 Was Woods there at the time?" |
22781 | Was he here at quarter past eight? |
22781 | Was this discovery of such a nature as to cause Mr. Felderson to refuse a divorce? |
22781 | We knew she did n''t do it, did n''t we? |
22781 | Well, Wicks, what do you want? |
22781 | Well, if you had n''t been so dictatorial--"Why should n''t I be dictatorial? |
22781 | Well, why do n''t you tell us what you want? |
22781 | Well, you wanted some gravy, did n''t you? |
22781 | Well, you''ve found out, have n''t you? 22781 Well?" |
22781 | Were they the people in the automobile accident? |
22781 | What are you doing, digging for gold or making mud pies? |
22781 | What are you going to do? |
22781 | What are you looking for? |
22781 | What can I do, except let them go and get a divorce as soon as possible? 22781 What can we do, Bupps?" |
22781 | What did he want? |
22781 | What did you expect to find here? |
22781 | What did you hear? |
22781 | What did you tell him, Wicks? |
22781 | What do you know of his movements that night? |
22781 | What do you mean, George? |
22781 | What do you mean? |
22781 | What do you mean? |
22781 | What do you mean? |
22781 | What do you mean? |
22781 | What do you mean? |
22781 | What do you want that you should be keeping my stenographer from working? |
22781 | What else did she say? |
22781 | What for, Inspector? |
22781 | What for? |
22781 | What for? |
22781 | What happened, Warren? |
22781 | What has happened, Helen? |
22781 | What have you done? |
22781 | What is it to- night? |
22781 | What is it, Annie? |
22781 | What is it, Bupps? |
22781 | What is it? |
22781 | What is it? |
22781 | What is your name? |
22781 | What kind of a car was it? |
22781 | What makes you so sure that Zalnitch had nothing to do with it, Miss Miller? |
22781 | What makes you think I can help you? |
22781 | What makes you think Woods did n''t do it? |
22781 | What makes you think that? |
22781 | What makes you think that? |
22781 | What man? |
22781 | What noise? |
22781 | What other car? |
22781 | What other car? |
22781 | What put that idea into your head, Wicks? |
22781 | What the devil do you think Mrs. Felderson is suffering from, a broken ankle? 22781 What time did he come in?" |
22781 | What time was he through dinner, do you know? |
22781 | What time was it when he came back? |
22781 | What was it, Bupps? |
22781 | What was that noise? |
22781 | What was the cause of their disagreement? |
22781 | What was this I saw in_ The Sun_? |
22781 | What were those reservations? |
22781 | What would you say, Bupps, if I told you everything would come out all right? |
22781 | What''s that? |
22781 | What''s the matter, Jim? 22781 What?--Where?--Who is this talking?" |
22781 | When was the first time you did see him, Jackson? |
22781 | When will he be free, can you tell me? |
22781 | Where are they now? |
22781 | Where did he sit? |
22781 | Where to? |
22781 | Where were the bodies found? |
22781 | Where''s Helen? |
22781 | Who are you to say what you will or wo n''t allow? |
22781 | Who is Zalnitch? 22781 Who''d you expect to see, Wicks, a policeman?" |
22781 | Why did n''t you say so? |
22781 | Why did you come back? |
22781 | Why do you ask? |
22781 | Why put her on at all? |
22781 | Will you be so good as to do it now? |
22781 | Will you come up- stairs, please, sir? |
22781 | Will you have luncheon with me, Mary? |
22781 | Will you let me examine that revolver? |
22781 | Will you repeat the words that your sister uttered? |
22781 | Will you take me home, Warren? |
22781 | Will you tell the jury just what took place at that meeting? |
22781 | Woods? |
22781 | Would it do any good to try to bribe him? |
22781 | Would n''t it clear the air, though, if they did carry out their funny little threats and put me out of the way? 22781 Yes, but how are we going to prove it?" |
22781 | Yes,I muttered, trying to keep the tears back,"he was killed in the same accident--""What was he like?" |
22781 | Yes-- why? |
22781 | You are sure of that? |
22781 | You arrest me for his murder? 22781 You asked him to take you?" |
22781 | You can get a stay of proceedings, ca n''t you? |
22781 | You do n''t mean to say there''s a chance of that, Thompson? 22781 You do n''t think he had anything to do with it, do you, Bupps?" |
22781 | You heard what she said? |
22781 | You here, Woods? |
22781 | You know, Bupps-- the first thing I said to Helen this-- this afternoon was--"What? |
22781 | You mean about-- my sister? |
22781 | You mean that for Helen''s sake you would n''t prosecute Woods? |
22781 | You received the note I left this morning? |
22781 | You think she referred to the black limousine when she said,''It''s going to hit us''? |
22781 | You were what relation to the deceased? |
22781 | You will telephone me at once the result of the operation? |
22781 | You wo n''t think it too strange if I ask you how he appeared to take it? |
22781 | You''re not afraid of him, are you, Jim? |
22781 | You''re sure he was here all that time? |
22781 | You''re sure he was here all through dinner? |
22781 | You''re sure of that? |
22781 | You''re sure of that? |
22781 | You''re sure? |
22781 | Your address? |
22781 | Your business? |
22781 | Your sister was delirious at the time, was she not? |
22781 | --she was serious enough now.--"Where did they go?" |
22781 | Anything wrong?" |
22781 | As I took it in my hand it fell open to a story entitled,"Who Murdered Merryvale?" |
22781 | As he found me following, he turned and snapped:"Say, what the hell are you hangin''around here for, anyway?" |
22781 | But if not Zalnitch, then who? |
22781 | But where will you stay?" |
22781 | But why do you ask all this, Bupps?" |
22781 | By the way, Woods has n''t approached you, has he?" |
22781 | By the way, were you with Frank Woods when the news of Jim''s death reached the club?" |
22781 | CHAPTER FIVE ACCIDENT OR MURDER Have you ever had the whole world stop for you? |
22781 | Ca n''t you remember him?" |
22781 | Ca n''t you see Helen does n''t love you, that you''ve lost--?" |
22781 | Can you come with me?" |
22781 | Could Frank Woods have been in any way responsible? |
22781 | Did he leave after that?" |
22781 | Did you hear her say she could kill him or that she would like to kill him?" |
22781 | Did you hear her use those words?" |
22781 | Did you notice how he flushed this afternoon when I suggested looking into his private affairs? |
22781 | Do n''t we?" |
22781 | Do n''t you realize she has been desperately ill? |
22781 | Do n''t you remember big handsome Jim?" |
22781 | Do n''t you see? |
22781 | Do you know that''s insulting?" |
22781 | Do you know what he wants to do? |
22781 | Do you know whether he had an automobile that night?" |
22781 | Do you think I''ll allow her to stay in this house, forced to endure your attentions--?" |
22781 | Do you think I''ll let that-- that rake make love to you?" |
22781 | Do you think I''ll stand quietly by and see that man make a fool of you as he did of Helen? |
22781 | Felderson---?" |
22781 | Felderson?" |
22781 | Felderson?" |
22781 | Felderson?" |
22781 | Felderson?" |
22781 | Felderson?" |
22781 | Felderson?" |
22781 | Felderson?" |
22781 | Felderson?" |
22781 | Felderson?" |
22781 | Get me? |
22781 | Had the operation been successful? |
22781 | Has Woods an aeroplane?" |
22781 | Have you noticed how you can tell from the face of a house what kind of life the inhabitants lead? |
22781 | Have you seen Jim?" |
22781 | Helen laughed and said:"Warren, dear, are n''t you getting noisy?" |
22781 | How could they have known it was your brother- in- law''s car?" |
22781 | How did it happen, do you know, Sergeant?" |
22781 | How is your poor dear mother?" |
22781 | I suppose that''s news-- eh?" |
22781 | I wo n''t talk with you, do you hear?" |
22781 | If the girl I love, as no man ever loved a girl before, tries to go out with a man I think is wholly unworthy of her, why should n''t I object? |
22781 | Is n''t it only natural that I should suspect him?" |
22781 | It did n''t work, did it?" |
22781 | Le''me see? |
22781 | Mary dabbled with hers a bit and then said:"Bupps, had n''t I better get out of town?" |
22781 | Murder by person or persons unknown? |
22781 | She thought hard a minute, then she asked:"He is dead-- my husband?" |
22781 | She was your bridesmaid, do n''t you remember?" |
22781 | That rather answers your first point, does n''t it?" |
22781 | That would spoil it all, do n''t you see? |
22781 | Then, too, if Zalnitch recognized Felderson''s car, why did n''t he fire point- blank at Felderson instead of waiting till he got past? |
22781 | Think I''ll spill the beans and get meself in Dutch? |
22781 | Thompson?" |
22781 | Thompson?" |
22781 | Was Helen in the back seat when the car left Mary''s the evening before; and had Jim told Helen about the proofs he had of Woods''irregularities? |
22781 | Well, I wo n''t, you understand? |
22781 | Well, it did n''t work, see? |
22781 | Were you the man who discovered the accident?" |
22781 | What do we do now?" |
22781 | What if she did--? |
22781 | What if she should confess? |
22781 | What made you think that?" |
22781 | What possible motive could she have?" |
22781 | What was it, Bupps?" |
22781 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
22781 | When did Mr. Felderson intend giving his wife the promised divorce?" |
22781 | Where do you think that money comes from?" |
22781 | Who is it?" |
22781 | Who owns an aeroplane around here?" |
22781 | Who was the driver of that other car?" |
22781 | Who were the others with him?" |
22781 | Why do you suppose he played around so long before deciding to make love to Helen? |
22781 | Why was Helen at the house? |
22781 | Why?" |
22781 | Will she have to-- have to begin all over again?" |
22781 | Will you come with me?" |
22781 | Will you please get out of my way?" |
22781 | Will you tell me how you discovered the accident?" |
22781 | Will you tell me which one of the mechanicians was with Mr. Woods when he visited the country- club two weeks ago last Thursday night?" |
22781 | Will you tell the jury why you think Mr. Woods knew of Mr. Felderson''s discovery?" |
22781 | Will you?" |
22781 | Woods flushed for a moment when Jim spoke of digging into his past, but he laughed easily and said:"You''re getting a bit melodramatic, are n''t you?" |
22781 | Would she get well? |
22781 | You did n''t happen to find it, did you?" |
22781 | You do n''t feel like golfing?" |
22781 | You hear, Schreiber? |
22781 | You hear? |
22781 | You see? |
22781 | You think I killed him-- your brother? |
22781 | You will let me know as soon as she can be seen, wo n''t you, Johnson?" |
40010 | And how do you feel, Fefe? |
40010 | And to get into the Sun''s House? |
40010 | And where is that? |
40010 | Do you never long for home? 40010 Fefe,"I said,"how can I help regarding it as a dispensation of Providence that your one leg is considerably bigger than your other? |
40010 | How long would it take? |
40010 | How will you take your oranges? |
40010 | Tell me,I said,"tell me, Niga, where has his spirit gone?" |
40010 | That was a dance of death, was it not, Felix? |
40010 | Well, father, what have you at this hotel? |
40010 | What''s its name? |
40010 | Where are we? |
40010 | Where away? |
40010 | Who is anxious to go to sea with me? |
40010 | Who''s there? |
40010 | Why should we return to the world and its cares, when the sea invites us to its isles? 40010 Why, was n''t I right- minded? |
40010 | Why, what''s up? |
40010 | Will you eat? |
40010 | A moon- faced youth, whose spotless garments appealed to me as he overtook our caravan a mile back, says,"Will you eat and sleep?" |
40010 | But, Niga,"I continued,"where is God?" |
40010 | Come in and stop a bit, wo n''t you?" |
40010 | Could I swim? |
40010 | Daybreak? |
40010 | Did you ever question the possibility of a man''s temporary transformation under certain mental, moral, or physical conditions? |
40010 | Do we love Him above all things, animate or inanimate? |
40010 | Do you blame us, Niga? |
40010 | Do you think nothing transpires in this corner of the world? |
40010 | Fefe at last broke the silence, with an interrogation:"Well, how do you feel?" |
40010 | Felix wanted to know"how long they could keep that up and live?" |
40010 | Had he not done as much for me? |
40010 | Had he not striven, day after day, to charm me with his barbarism, and come very near to success? |
40010 | Had we dry sticks? |
40010 | Had we matches? |
40010 | Have you never had such an experience? |
40010 | He fired off in broken English, and the effect was something like this:--"Suppose we sleep in House of the Sun,--we make plenty good sceneries?" |
40010 | He said to me,"If you can rough it, hang on a while,--what''s to drive you off?" |
40010 | How could we think of it, when every soul was wide awake, and time alone seemed to pass us by unconsciously? |
40010 | How is it on shore now?" |
40010 | How shall I ever forgive myself the selfish pleasure I took in striving to remodel an immortal soul? |
40010 | I could scarcely distinguish Hua''s outline, the spray was so dense, and as for him, what could he do? |
40010 | I could tell a hawk from a hernshaw; and, speaking of hawks, where was that cursed owl?" |
40010 | I gasped,"where did_ you_ come from? |
40010 | I might have added, How did you manage to get there? |
40010 | I saw I must strike at once, if I struck at all; so I said,"Joe, what on earth did you do with that money?" |
40010 | I wonder what would have happened if some one had n''t come to my rescue, just at that moment of trial, with a fresh vocabulary? |
40010 | I wonder why the twin fathers were so very careful of me that morning? |
40010 | If you can buy a canoe for two calico shirts, what will your annual expenses in Tahiti amount to? |
40010 | Is that a common sight? |
40010 | It was a time for mutual encouragement: very few of us were self- sustaining, and what was to be gained by our combining in unanimous despair? |
40010 | My best friends said,"Why not return to California?" |
40010 | No man could say to me,"Why stand ye here idle?" |
40010 | Now, do you know what demoralized that Doctor? |
40010 | Now, why not let me rest here awhile?" |
40010 | Of what use to him could be a knowledge of the artifices of society? |
40010 | Or were the elements wafting us over a minute winter- forest, whose fragile boughs were loaded with prismatic crystals? |
40010 | Should he ever see them again, his lovers? |
40010 | Sitting there on the after- deck, I had asked myself, more than once, If life were made up of placid days like this, how long would life be sweet? |
40010 | That''s a nice spot to be merry in, is n''t it? |
40010 | The 15th of August,--where was the Emperor then? |
40010 | Then he spoke:"The lads were at the sea, fishing: would I excuse him for a moment?" |
40010 | Then why was I there and in bondage? |
40010 | They are so ready to kill time in the simplest manner; why not in staring our awkward little steamer out of sight? |
40010 | Was I truly what I represented myself to be, or had I been a living deception all my days? |
40010 | Was he hunting in the mountains, or fishing beyond the headland, or sick, or in prison, that he came not to greet me? |
40010 | Was it best to have kicked against the Doctor''s judgment? |
40010 | Was it something to eat?--did they keep it tied in the daytime?--what was its colour? |
40010 | We believe that we do love God above all; that we have no other gods before Him; yet, who of us will give up wealth, home, friends, and follow Him? |
40010 | Were we, I asked myself, suspended about two feet above a garden of variegated cauliflowers? |
40010 | What are pearls to a man who has as many wives, children, and cocoanuts as he can dispose of? |
40010 | What could I do but go? |
40010 | What could I do? |
40010 | What could it mean? |
40010 | What could this sudden attack mean? |
40010 | What did he then? |
40010 | What does it matter, so long as the whole mountain is a catacomb of kings? |
40010 | What if thy rocking palm boughs are as muffled music and thy reef a dirge? |
40010 | What is it within us that with its life- long yearning comes suddenly upon the all- sufficient one, and in a moment is crowned and satisfied? |
40010 | What is it, as large as my thumb, cased in brown armour? |
40010 | What more can we ask?" |
40010 | What shall I do without my Zebra?" |
40010 | What should I do when I was at last compelled to return out of my seclusion, and find no soul so faithful and loving in all the world beside? |
40010 | What was the story of his fate? |
40010 | What was this ogre that knew me and loved me still? |
40010 | What well- disposed White would be prowling, like a wild animal, alone in a forest at night? |
40010 | What_ did_ you come for? |
40010 | Where could he be, that these, his friends, were so bowed with sorrow? |
40010 | Where should they look but to the sea, whence came all mysteries, and whither retreated the being they called divine? |
40010 | Where was I? |
40010 | Where was my friend? |
40010 | Where were his warm sea- waves, and the shining beach, with the cocoa- palms quivering in the intense fires of the tropical day? |
40010 | Where would I be dropped? |
40010 | Whither, O whither, have you flown?" |
40010 | Who admired Thanaron''s gush of nature, and nearly squeezed the life out of him in the vain hope of making their joy known to him? |
40010 | Who forgets the mountains he has once seen? |
40010 | Who looked on in bewilderment, and was half glad and half sorry, though more glad than sorry by half, and wondered all the while what was coming next? |
40010 | Who took me in his arms and carried me the length of the cabin in three paces, at the imminent peril of my life? |
40010 | Who was the gayest of the gay, and the most lawless of the unlawful? |
40010 | Why did I not foresee the climax? |
40010 | Why did they faint in the hour of deliverance when that narrow chasm was all that separated them from renewed life? |
40010 | Why do our hearts sing_ jubilate_ when we meet a friend for the first time? |
40010 | Why should not a fellow yawn over the situation? |
40010 | Why were we not long before at our journey''s end? |
40010 | Why were we not threading the vales of some savage island, and reaping our rich reward of ferns and shells and gorgeous butterflies? |
40010 | Will you do me the honour to accompany me thither after we have lighted our cigars?" |
40010 | Would you like to be a philosopher, Niga?" |
40010 | Yet, why not take this promising and uncommon tour? |
40010 | You see that mountain? |
40010 | _ Conf._"Fidelis who?" |
40010 | _ Conf._"Who is I?" |
40010 | _ Is_ it a man and a brother? |
40010 | am I saved?" |
40010 | by day I grow more spiritual, What are two meals a day to a and shall shortly be a fit subject man of my appetite? |
40010 | do you never regret your vow?" |
40010 | ever climb with the goat- hunters among the clouds yonder? |
40010 | how did you ever grow so splendid off yonder in the South Seas? |
40010 | how we came to a misunderstanding? |
40010 | or bathe, ride, sport, as he used to, till the day was spent and the night come? |
40010 | or why we parted company? |
40010 | queried Felix;"in pulp, liquid, or perfume?" |
37105 | ''Jeppo,''he said,''what would you say if I offered to change places with you? 37105 And cold in winter?" |
37105 | And where was King Muffin? 37105 And you look at the moon through that dirty skylight?" |
37105 | Art thou there, true- penny? 37105 Did the Princess love King Muffin? |
37105 | For the_ Shriek?_"For the embalmer. 37105 Has he any-- anything to practice on?" |
37105 | Hot in summer up here? |
37105 | Master,it seems to say,"may we sit awhile? |
37105 | Mercy,I said,"what countess?" |
37105 | My dear madam,another of these older authors meditates,"how can I judge you on a first acquaintance? |
37105 | Oh, do n''t you know her work? 37105 She lives in there, too?" |
37105 | Sillivitch? |
37105 | Something burning? |
37105 | The embalmer? |
37105 | The rainy night? 37105 What have you there?" |
37105 | What will you have? |
37105 | Who is that fellow? |
37105 | You do n''t suppose that I could meet her, do you? |
37105 | You do n''t suppose that they kept any--? |
37105 | ''Where is your daughter, Majestical Majesty?'' |
37105 | Am I in voice? |
37105 | And Munchausen and the Wandering Jew? |
37105 | And by what contrast shall we measure our tall buildings? |
37105 | And may not anyone set up the puppets? |
37105 | And that fast run in Brahms? |
37105 | And that man from Porlock-- mentioned in his letters-- who came on business? |
37105 | And was n''t Alice sitting with her book when she fell asleep and down the rabbit- hole? |
37105 | And what did the Pardoner put inside his wallet? |
37105 | And what does it matter whether Falstaff died in bed or in his boots, or whether Uncle Toby married the widow? |
37105 | And what has become of modesty? |
37105 | And what shall I do with the gallant Percival de Vere, after he has slid down the rope from his beetling dungeon tower? |
37105 | And where do my lungs branch off? |
37105 | And who shall say that there is any sadness in the fallen leaves? |
37105 | And why does the world crumple up in hills and mountains? |
37105 | Are not these names sweet upon the tongue? |
37105 | Are not these ragged clouds the garment of the night? |
37105 | Are there lamps for rubbing, discarded now in attics? |
37105 | Are there no toes that wriggle for release? |
37105 | Are they playing like little children at hide- and- seek? |
37105 | Are we not told that the horse in the crustaceous age-- I select a large word at random-- was built no bigger than a dog? |
37105 | Are we ready? |
37105 | As for ladies-- I could dress up the pretty creatures, but would they move or speak upon my bidding? |
37105 | But ca n''t a fellow shift his legs?" |
37105 | But did Wordsworth have a wife? |
37105 | But did he carry slippers to ease his feet at night? |
37105 | But do poets ever write in gardens? |
37105 | But do poets really wander beneath the moon to think their verses? |
37105 | But does he ever read these books? |
37105 | But does misfortune in itself give wisdom? |
37105 | But how can I consistently write upstairs-- I am puttering with a novel-- with so expensive a din sounding in my ears? |
37105 | But in what circumstance should the hungry cannibals appear? |
37105 | But must such an honest pleasure sit for the coming of the twilight? |
37105 | But shall my ambition o''erleap itself? |
37105 | But was n''t it Wordsworth who woke up four times in one night and called to his wife for pens and paper lest an idea escape him? |
37105 | But what is the use? |
37105 | But what then? |
37105 | But would none of our neighbors ever burn? |
37105 | By what persuasion is one''s own tiny wick, shielded in the fingers from misadventure, the greatest light? |
37105 | Can I slip through it? |
37105 | Can you yodle? |
37105 | Could I leave it, I pondered, as a foundling in an empty locker? |
37105 | Could anything be simpler or easier? |
37105 | Could the gentle ladies in their fragile guard of crinoline have withstood this French assault? |
37105 | Did Wordsworth''s pigs-- surely he owned pigs-- never get into his neighbor''s garden and need quick attention? |
37105 | Did he not build up the Lady Tolosa out of a common creature at an inn? |
37105 | Did he not despoil the morning of its poetry? |
37105 | Did it never occur to that young lady to lift the valance? |
37105 | Did not Noah''s flood purify the world? |
37105 | Did not Socrates ply his book in the public concourse? |
37105 | Did you read her''Burning Kiss''?" |
37105 | Do I catch Arcturus looking from its cover? |
37105 | Do none of you care to skip and leap? |
37105 | Do not a great hat and feather find their victim anywhere? |
37105 | Do princesses still sleep exposed to a golden kiss? |
37105 | Do they compose"on summer eve by haunted stream"? |
37105 | Do we persuade them that jazz is the music of the spheres? |
37105 | Do we set a noisy bard upon our towers in the hope that our merriment will sound to Mars? |
37105 | Do you still suck your melancholy pen when such a feast is going forward? |
37105 | Does it pass through my thorax? |
37105 | Does no one desire to play leap- frog across those posts? |
37105 | Does no one now climb the attic steps? |
37105 | Does no one wish to take the road with a five- legged cow? |
37105 | Does not the blood flow red, also, at the noon hour? |
37105 | Does not the shining sun itself rise slowly to its noonday glory? |
37105 | Does not this kind of billboard stir the blood in these languid days of spring? |
37105 | Has Labor no desire to play leap- frog on its pick and go shouting home to supper? |
37105 | Has anyone spent more time than I among the blackberry bushes along the railroad tracks on the eleventh? |
37105 | Has it not been written that even the worthy Homer nods? |
37105 | Has the story gone the rounds? |
37105 | Has time worn down the awful Caucasus? |
37105 | Have I not journeyed to Concord and to Plymouth? |
37105 | Have lawyers, walking sourly on their business, any sweeter nature to display to us? |
37105 | Have my guests seen me go down-- stairs behind the couch for the cider? |
37105 | Have they heard the fur- bearing animals-- the bison, the bear, the wolf, the seal, the beaver, the otter, the fox and raccoon? |
37105 | How are the Balkans parceled? |
37105 | How could he know, poor fellow, when their fingers met beneath the table, that he was but a substitute in her high romance? |
37105 | How does it keep itself so balanced that one face is forever hid? |
37105 | How is the nest of nationalities along the Danube disposed? |
37105 | How now, master poet, is there no thirsty passage in your throat? |
37105 | I asked,"What does he teach in his school?" |
37105 | If it came to port battered by the storm, should it be condemned like a ship that is broken on a sunny river? |
37105 | Is Tacni- Arica a district or a mountain range? |
37105 | Is it any wonder that there are a million stars across the night? |
37105 | Is it not more likely that it was at Annie, who came to dust? |
37105 | Is it not the French who set aside a special night for foolery, when everyone appears in fancy costume? |
37105 | Is it over a dirty spot?" |
37105 | Is it worth while? |
37105 | Is my low F in order? |
37105 | Is n''t Cinderella just a common story of sordid realism until the fairy godmother appears? |
37105 | Is n''t there always someone who wants to sing"It''s Nice to Get Up in the Mornin'',"and trot up and down with twinkling legs? |
37105 | Is not Shakespeare allowed his forty winks? |
37105 | Is not a silken ankle as potent at Bath as in Bohemia? |
37105 | Is the game so ancient? |
37105 | Is the swirl of furnace pipes inside my intellect? |
37105 | Is there a lawyers''dinner without its imitation of Harry Lauder? |
37105 | Is there no lady in her forties, prim in youth, who will take her fling? |
37105 | Is there no one in the passing throng who desires to dance? |
37105 | Is there no one who will whistle in the crowd? |
37105 | Is this not an opportunity for an underpaid school- teacher or slim seamstress? |
37105 | King Muffin knew him at once to be a jester-- but whose? |
37105 | Morality? |
37105 | Must I continue? |
37105 | Must I do more than hint that two bed- slats make a pair of stilts, and that one may tilt like King Arthur with the wash- poles? |
37105 | Must I explain the mystery? |
37105 | Must a petticoat sit unasked when the music plays? |
37105 | Must a teacher''s wagging finger always come among us? |
37105 | Must all candles be overturned far off? |
37105 | Must so good a deed await the night? |
37105 | Must the moon point a silly finger before you start your merriment? |
37105 | Must you brood tonight upon the barren fields-- the meadows brown and sear? |
37105 | Of what account are the boundaries of Hindostan, if one is housed all day beneath a lid with slate and pencils? |
37105 | Of what profit-- so it complained-- is a knowledge of the world if one is cooped always with stupid primers in a desk? |
37105 | Or does no gentleman in silk hat wish a piece of ice to suck? |
37105 | Or does she cock her ear to hear the better? |
37105 | Or in Ortygia, sea- girt? |
37105 | Or might I not, for copy, strip the front from that building opposite? |
37105 | Or rather was he not yielding at last to an old desire to parade and be a band? |
37105 | Or should I strangle it? |
37105 | Or who shall fix a narrow use for the laundry tubs, or put a limit on the coal- hole? |
37105 | Or will my thumb, as usual, catch and stall? |
37105 | Or, on the contrary, does not a hot color always tint the colder mixture? |
37105 | Patience, diligence, thrift, humility, charity-- who pays now a tribute to them? |
37105 | Shall I select my brassie and tempt twice the gods of chance? |
37105 | Shall I shout hi- spy to Alpha Lyra? |
37105 | Shall a candle wink at flaming Jupiter as an equal? |
37105 | Shall a lover''s arms hang idle all the day? |
37105 | She answered from under the covers,''Whajuwant?'' |
37105 | Should a holiday, we thought, be ruined by insidious instruction? |
37105 | Stevenson, also, tells us the exact gear that he loaded on his donkey, but what did Marco Polo carry? |
37105 | Was it joy entirely for the ending of the war? |
37105 | Was it not Christian, they urged, who was lost in By- path Meadow? |
37105 | Was it not Coleridge''s cow that calved while he was writing"Kubla Khan"? |
37105 | Was it not Hawthorne who died leaving a notebook full of plots? |
37105 | Was it not Pippa who cried out"Morning''s at seven"? |
37105 | Was it not at his window in the Temple that he wrote part of his"Animated Nature"? |
37105 | Was the dear wanderer off his game and fallen to profanity? |
37105 | Was there a serpent in the garden at peaceful Cranford? |
37105 | Was there no prince to climb her trellis and bear her off beneath the moon? |
37105 | Were there circus billboards in so remote a day? |
37105 | Were there sandpits, also, on the hills of stony Ithaca? |
37105 | What child now will not come upon a trot? |
37105 | What forces bring the rain and tempest? |
37105 | What is life, he sings, but a mad jester with tinkling bells? |
37105 | What is morality but a suit to be discarded when it is old? |
37105 | What makes a teapot bubble? |
37105 | What necessity, then, of ours beckons to the moon? |
37105 | What parties are opposite in the quarrel? |
37105 | What student can keep to his solemn book? |
37105 | What was Aladdin without his uncle, the magician? |
37105 | What''s an apple? |
37105 | What''s the bit of red paper on the wall? |
37105 | Where are the Virgin Islands? |
37105 | Where did Andrew Marvell stand or sit or walk when he wrote about gardens? |
37105 | Where is my old friend of the lace cap? |
37105 | Who Was Jeremy? |
37105 | Who Was Jeremy? |
37105 | Who cares now how the wind grapples with the chimneys? |
37105 | Who could be melancholy in so brisk a month? |
37105 | Who is the lady? |
37105 | Who is there so incurious that he would not give an evening to Borneo? |
37105 | Who is there who has read more than a single chapter in the book of life? |
37105 | Who knows? |
37105 | Who knows? |
37105 | Who now cares for the lessons that experience and tested fact once taught? |
37105 | Who of us even whistles in a crowd?--or in the spring goes with a skip and leap? |
37105 | Who really cares whether Tom Jones married Sophia? |
37105 | Who was Jeremy Bentham? |
37105 | Who would willingly neglect the record of a Thursday night at Inner Temple Lane? |
37105 | Whose fault? |
37105 | Why do you wait for your solitary piano to pitch the tune? |
37105 | Why hurry to your club, gentlemen? |
37105 | Why is an old pair of pants stuffed so regularly in the tool drawer? |
37105 | Why wait for a night of carnival? |
37105 | Will I be asked to sing? |
37105 | Will neither gingham nor brocade romp and cut a caper for us? |
37105 | Will no one accept my invitation? |
37105 | Will none of you, even in the spring, go with a skip and leap upon your business? |
37105 | Would she have conformed to the decent gossip of the town? |
37105 | Would the shadow of the cloister, do you think, have cooled her southern blood? |
37105 | Would you care to buy a walrus? |
37105 | Would you like to play a tuba in a ladies''orchestra? |
37105 | You do n''t suppose that I could meet the Countess? |
37105 | You hear this fellow in the cellarage?" |
37105 | You remember my study of a soul?" |
30840 | ''The lone pirate''? |
30840 | All ready? |
30840 | And do n''t you believe Billy is over there on the island? |
30840 | And how do you suppose he''d done it? |
30840 | And how under the sun did you chance to have that Hallow E''en disguise with you, Billy boy? |
30840 | And how would you get back? |
30840 | And it has n''t? |
30840 | And suppose the''lone pirate''should be hiding in there? |
30840 | And that man is gone, so who is to know the truth? |
30840 | And the caves? |
30840 | And they were not the fellows I saw afterward----"After what, Billy? |
30840 | And what could be their object? |
30840 | And what is that? |
30840 | And what''s a canoe? |
30840 | And who''s so spiteful toward the Central High eight? |
30840 | And who''s to teach_ me_ how to talk? |
30840 | And you do n''t want to say what is n''t so, either, eh? |
30840 | And you mean to say you picked it up in the cavern? |
30840 | And-- and you-- you''ve nev-- never smoked even_ one_? |
30840 | Another monkey? |
30840 | Are you afraid of meeting the pirate, girls? |
30840 | Are you sure of that? |
30840 | As long as papa does n''t wish us to go----? |
30840 | At Stresch& Potter''s department store? |
30840 | But Mrs. Betsey does her very best----"And what does_ she_ know? |
30840 | But do you suppose I can pass? |
30840 | But what did Tommy do? |
30840 | But where can Billy be? |
30840 | But who would have done such a thing? |
30840 | But why did n''t I guess it before and save myself all that trouble I had? |
30840 | But, do you suppose he sank the boat here to hide it-- sank it purposely? |
30840 | But,as Laura quoted,"can the leopard change his spots?" |
30840 | Ca n''t one of you make the biscuit, without the other? |
30840 | Ca n''t you keep your eyes off Purt, Bobby? |
30840 | Did Purt buy a_ thousand_? |
30840 | Did n''t you think he was hiding somewhere on Cavern Island? |
30840 | Did you ever see anything so funny? |
30840 | Did you ever? 30840 Did you see it? |
30840 | Did you see that? |
30840 | Did you think that nobody but_ you_ appreciates a good sister? 30840 Do n''t I know that? |
30840 | Do n''t we see that? |
30840 | Do n''t you fret, Miss-- which is it, Dora, or Dorothy? |
30840 | Do n''t you think so, Chet? |
30840 | Do you hear that, Lance? |
30840 | Do you hear? |
30840 | Do you mean to tell me that you scorn my offer? |
30840 | Do you suppose it will kill him? 30840 Do you suppose the police would accept Tommy''s testimony?" |
30840 | Does she ever read papers upon the proper management of girls? 30840 Does that mean you are satisfied to remain here, Dora?" |
30840 | Eh? |
30840 | Gone where? |
30840 | Got enough, have n''t you, Pretty? |
30840 | Has he been_ very_ bad? |
30840 | Have n''t you heard of the robbery? |
30840 | Have you any more of those nasty cigarettes with you? |
30840 | He had escaped? |
30840 | Here is what? |
30840 | How did he get off? |
30840 | How do I know whether there is money in it or not? |
30840 | How do you know? |
30840 | How do you suppose he ever got there? |
30840 | How is Billy to disprove the accusation if he runs away and makes it appear that he is guilty? |
30840 | How much ground do you want-- the whole earth? |
30840 | How we going to cut it open? |
30840 | How would he live over there? |
30840 | How you going to send the money, Laura? |
30840 | How''s that? |
30840 | I do n''t know whether the lone pirate is one of them or not,laughed Dora;"but_ somebody_ must have committed the robbery-- and why not he?" |
30840 | I suppose you know them apart? |
30840 | I thought you were going to see the game between Lumberport and the East High team? |
30840 | I weally will have to remove my waistcoat-- if you will allow me? |
30840 | If Gee Gee heard you say that, Miss----Ahem!--was it Dora or Dorothy? |
30840 | In what? |
30840 | Is it_ their_ place to have their way in such affairs? 30840 Is n''t he a scamp?" |
30840 | Is n''t he a vision of loveliness? |
30840 | Is n''t that mean? |
30840 | Is n''t this the Jim- dandiest lay- out you ever saw, Chet? |
30840 | Is that the best they can do without you girls to help them? |
30840 | Is that where the treasure is buried? |
30840 | Is there some deep sea monster down there? |
30840 | Is_ that_ a proper thing for young girls to ride in? 30840 It''s time to have the luncheon-- don''t you think? |
30840 | Keyport? |
30840 | Missing: The Short and Long of It, eh? |
30840 | Nor Dorothy either? |
30840 | Now, Purt, how many cigarettes have you left at home? |
30840 | Now, who''s for seeing the caves? |
30840 | Oh, who would be so mean? |
30840 | Otherwise, what has happened to him? |
30840 | Put him through the third degree, did he? |
30840 | Say, old man,Lance asked his chum,"what were you searching that chamber in the cavern for? |
30840 | See where? |
30840 | So Dorothy usually sifts the flour, does she? |
30840 | So if you called one of them to the desk you could not be sure that the one you called really came? |
30840 | So you only smoked one of them to- day? |
30840 | So you two boys had no idea what was in that lard can you brought in here the other day? |
30840 | Sounds just like Poe, does n''t it? |
30840 | Suppose he_ has_ got the matches? |
30840 | Sure you can make it all right? 30840 Surely, the poor fellow is n''t drowned?" |
30840 | Take Dora? |
30840 | That wig and whiskers I had last Hallow E''en; do n''t you remember? 30840 That''s the monkey that put the''tang''in''tango''--eh, what?" |
30840 | The lard can with the money? |
30840 | The lone_ what_? |
30840 | The question is: How shall we get him up? |
30840 | Then what does she know about it? |
30840 | Then you know them apart? |
30840 | Then-- what time does your rural delivery man go by the end of the road? |
30840 | They have n''t caught him? |
30840 | Think it? |
30840 | Was it Dora-- or Dorothy? |
30840 | We''re going right to Boulder Head, are n''t we? |
30840 | Well, is n''t that as it should be? 30840 Well, who were they?" |
30840 | Wha-- wha-- what''s the matter with me? |
30840 | What about him? |
30840 | What about their souls, Lemuel Lockwood? 30840 What are clothes, anyway? |
30840 | What are you talking about? |
30840 | What did you see, Clara? |
30840 | What do you expect to find here, old man? |
30840 | What do you expect will come of_ that_? |
30840 | What do you mean by that? |
30840 | What do you mean? |
30840 | What do you suppose is the matter with all these people? |
30840 | What fellow would n''t be? 30840 What has he done now?" |
30840 | What have you found, girls? |
30840 | What have you got in here-- a lion? |
30840 | What if Stresch& Potter were robbed of ten thousand dollars? 30840 What is it?" |
30840 | What is the matter with that girl of Tom Hargrew''s? |
30840 | What man? |
30840 | What now, Clara? |
30840 | What now, Clara? |
30840 | What now? |
30840 | What really is the cause of the crow''s caws? |
30840 | What shall we do about the shell? 30840 What shell?" |
30840 | What sort of a looking man, Miss Lockwood? |
30840 | What were you two boys doing out in the_ Duchess_ this afternoon, anyway? |
30840 | What would_ you_ have done? |
30840 | What you found? |
30840 | What''s bit you now? |
30840 | What''s he done? |
30840 | What''s the matter with him? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you, Billy? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you, Purt? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you, then? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you-- er-- Sister? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you? |
30840 | What- what will his mo- mo- mother say when he gets home? |
30840 | What? |
30840 | What_ do_ they need, Dora? |
30840 | Whatever should we do without her? |
30840 | When did this happen? |
30840 | Where is she? |
30840 | Which is which, Dora? |
30840 | Which of you is hurt? |
30840 | Which of''em went for it? |
30840 | Which one was it? 30840 Who would n''t be?" |
30840 | Who''d have thought of_ that_ way to send coin in the mail? |
30840 | Who''s afraid? |
30840 | Who''s burned? |
30840 | Who''s launch is that, Dory? |
30840 | Who''s that? |
30840 | Why could n''t you? 30840 Why did you say you did?" |
30840 | Why do n''t you get to it? |
30840 | Why not? |
30840 | Why,said Chet, hesitating, looking at Lance,"if we tell you, you''ll keep still about it-- all you girls?" |
30840 | Why-- why----Isn''t that Pretty Sweet''s_ Duchess_? |
30840 | Wo n''t we get lost? |
30840 | Would n''t it? |
30840 | Yes, sir? |
30840 | You do n''t believe any of the other girls have stolen the shell? |
30840 | You do n''t mean it? |
30840 | You do n''t mean to say that the new shell has been taken out of the boathouse-- and a watchman there? |
30840 | You do n''t want to lose Dora, do you, dear? |
30840 | You know something about birds, do n''t you? |
30840 | You know what Hester is doing now? |
30840 | You know what that new hired girl of ours said when mother showed her how to cook macaroni? 30840 You know, do you?" |
30840 | You one o''dem fresh boys, eh? 30840 You said you thought those men surveying back of Stresch& Potter''s the day before the burglary, were working for the railroad?" |
30840 | You think I''m rather harsh with the little plague? 30840 You''re not baking the half dollar?" |
30840 | You''ve got it all fixed, have n''t you? 30840 You''ve got the fifty cents, have n''t you?" |
30840 | Your canoe ran the other one down, did n''t it? |
30840 | Ai n''t they?" |
30840 | All right?" |
30840 | Am I not right?" |
30840 | And do n''t I know who is suspected, too?" |
30840 | And in the night, too?" |
30840 | And what do you think?" |
30840 | Are they prepared to take the helm of affairs and show Man how Woman can guide affairs of moment?" |
30840 | Are you preparing them for their work in life? |
30840 | Are you ready?" |
30840 | At once she said to her sister:"Are you afraid of the wolf at the door?" |
30840 | But now he stood and stared in perfect amazement at his sister, demanding:"Do you mean to tell me you have noticed such characteristics in Dora?" |
30840 | But the twins sometimes changed seats-- and who was to know the difference? |
30840 | But what about after- hour athletics? |
30840 | CHAPTER VI WHICH IS WHICH? |
30840 | CONTENTS I THE LONE MAN ON THE ISLAND II MISSING: THE SHORT AND LONG OF IT III TONY ALLEGRETTO IV A SOLEMN MOMENT V AUNT DORA VI WHICH IS WHICH? |
30840 | Can we get a new one----""Who''ll buy it for us?" |
30840 | Chetwood?" |
30840 | Could n''t she really tell the twins apart? |
30840 | Do you suppose he is our lone pirate?" |
30840 | Do you understand this fully?" |
30840 | Does n''t it?" |
30840 | Does n''t that prove that Billy was not out of the house on the night of the burglary? |
30840 | For, you see, when a girl is disloyal to her school and classmates, how can they help suspecting her if evil should arise? |
30840 | Had n''t one child a scar that the other did not have? |
30840 | Have you done aught to make them stern and uncompromising when they meet the world on an equal footing-- as all women shall in the time to come? |
30840 | He do n''t lik- a da silly treek-- eh? |
30840 | How can a mere man bring up twin girls and give them a proper start in life?" |
30840 | How do you suppose papa came to have such a sister?" |
30840 | How many of the horrid things have you left at home?" |
30840 | I think they have been punished enough, do n''t you? |
30840 | I''ll never believe it----""Not even if Billy said so himself, dear boy?" |
30840 | I''m getting howwibly hungry, dontcher know?" |
30840 | If they race us, what''s the odds?" |
30840 | In_ this_ state?" |
30840 | Is n''t it cold, after coming out of the warm sun?" |
30840 | Is n''t that a mean trick, now?" |
30840 | Is n''t that fine?" |
30840 | Is n''t that the way you feel?" |
30840 | Is she making Mary clean the room all over again?" |
30840 | Is the oven hot?" |
30840 | It''s some muddy down there, I guess; but I can stay under water nearly two minutes-- can''t I, Chet?" |
30840 | Norman?" |
30840 | Now what next?" |
30840 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
30840 | Or books upon the growth and development of the girlish mind?" |
30840 | Or magazine articles upon what a young girl should be taught by her parents? |
30840 | Sha''n''t we cut Purt right off of our calling lists if he does n''t give up monogrammed cigarettes?" |
30840 | She says:"''Sure, Mrs. Hargrew, do youse be atein''them things?'' |
30840 | Suppose they found Short and Long?" |
30840 | Sweet?" |
30840 | Sworn to secrecy, young man?" |
30840 | The girls heard the automobile owner ask the driver:"How do you feel now, Bennie? |
30840 | They are not so, but they are n''t pleasant to dream, are they?" |
30840 | This was all Billy''s story; but when the twins got out of the house, Dorothy demanded of her sister:"What did you pinch me for? |
30840 | To hide?" |
30840 | Was n''t there something in their voices dissimilar? |
30840 | Was there not some mark on their bodies by which Dora could be distinguished from Dorothy? |
30840 | We are all agreed on that?" |
30840 | What about the development of their minds? |
30840 | What can it be?" |
30840 | What did you expect to find?" |
30840 | What did you mean?" |
30840 | What do you say, girls? |
30840 | What do you say, girls?" |
30840 | What ever shall we do to get home?" |
30840 | What for? |
30840 | What was his name?" |
30840 | What was your question about the anemone, Nellie?" |
30840 | What''s that got to do with Short and Long?" |
30840 | What''s the matter?" |
30840 | Where are they this minute, Lemuel Lockwood?" |
30840 | Which-- which of you is t''other?" |
30840 | Who''s taken it?" |
30840 | Why do n''t they search the island for him?" |
30840 | Why, whatever will we do?" |
30840 | You understand that?" |
30840 | _ Do_ you suppose he had anything to do with the robbery at Stresch& Potter''s department store? |
30840 | cried Billy, eagerly,"who got through that little window and opened the door for the Italians?" |
30840 | did you hear about Tony and his monkey?" |
30840 | do n''t you smell sumfin burnin''?" |
30840 | do you really think they''ll give me part of the reward?" |
30840 | everybody had the laugh on me-- eh?" |
30840 | exclaimed Mr. Lockwood, with a quaver in his voice,"do you really think I am not doing my duty by Dora and Dorothy?" |
30840 | exclaimed Tony, suddenly,"you think- a da monk ca n''t do anything? |
30840 | get me my little knit shawl, will you, child?" |
30840 | how could they do it? |
30840 | was that you?" |
30840 | what is the matter with you, Billy?" |
30840 | where did you get it?" |
30840 | which was_ that_?" |
30840 | you know about Billy, do n''t you?" |
29291 | In a high state of cultivation; that is, her mind highly cultivated, and according to the last new system-- what is it? |
29291 | ''"Does any one follow the fashion?" |
29291 | ''"Have you any further commands, uncle?" |
29291 | ''"None, my dear boy; are you going?" |
29291 | ''"Pray, sir, may I then inquire what portion of the year is not, with you,_ dog_-days?" |
29291 | ''"Which, uncle? |
29291 | ''''Tis well: then, villain that thou art, answer-- Didst thou not murder my mother?'' |
29291 | ''A cutter? |
29291 | ''A hoax, child?'' |
29291 | ''A truce to your nonsense, Mr. Warren,''replied Edward, laughing;''how came you to know anything about it?'' |
29291 | ''And can not we also quote the Bible against your sex, Miss Ossulton?'' |
29291 | ''And if they attack, Francisco?'' |
29291 | ''And now that you have left off smuggling, pray what may be the name we are to call you by?'' |
29291 | ''And pray what do you mean to do, sir?'' |
29291 | ''And pray, sir, what business have you to think?'' |
29291 | ''And pray, whom may I have the honour of finding established here?'' |
29291 | ''And suppose I will not?'' |
29291 | ''And that satisfied him?'' |
29291 | ''And the supercargo-- do you want him any more?'' |
29291 | ''And what do you then propose, Francisco?'' |
29291 | ''And what else, sir?'' |
29291 | ''And what might it be to you, you black scoundrel?'' |
29291 | ''And when did your uncle die?'' |
29291 | ''And who are you?'' |
29291 | ''And why did you laugh at him then, sir?'' |
29291 | ''And why should n''t he, poor fellow?'' |
29291 | ''And why?'' |
29291 | ''And you, I presume, do not forget them? |
29291 | ''And you?'' |
29291 | ''And you?'' |
29291 | ''Are they man and wife, sir?'' |
29291 | ''Are you aware whom you are addressing?'' |
29291 | ''Are you aware, Edward-- Mr. Templemore, I mean-- of the impropriety of disrespect to your superior officer?'' |
29291 | ''Are you men?'' |
29291 | ''Are you then so unforgiving?'' |
29291 | ''Art thou really living?'' |
29291 | ''But who can he be?'' |
29291 | ''But who did, sir?'' |
29291 | ''But who did, sir?'' |
29291 | ''But why were you to be called in?'' |
29291 | ''But, Mr. Templemore, ought you not to feel the disgrace of the punishment?'' |
29291 | ''By the bye, did Templemore find his lady?'' |
29291 | ''Cook, what have you got for dinner?'' |
29291 | ''Did you call, sir?'' |
29291 | ''Did you not murder my mother?'' |
29291 | ''Do you think, Bareth, that we have sprung a leak?'' |
29291 | ''Do you want the others?'' |
29291 | ''Do?'' |
29291 | ''Eh?'' |
29291 | ''First-- I ask you, Captain Cain, who are so anxious that the laws should be enforced, whether you acknowledge that"Blood for blood"is a just law?'' |
29291 | ''Had the worst of it, did you say, captain? |
29291 | ''Have they deputed you to ask the question?'' |
29291 | ''Have you any further commands, sir?'' |
29291 | ''Have you ever been to Torquay, ladies?'' |
29291 | ''Heh? |
29291 | ''How Captain Cain come by dis?'' |
29291 | ''How does she carry her helm, Matthew?'' |
29291 | ''How many days of full allowance have we on board?'' |
29291 | ''How many may you have in all?'' |
29291 | ''How soon will you be ready?'' |
29291 | ''I always have hitherto, Miss Ossulton; have I not?'' |
29291 | ''I presume it''s the Irish branch?'' |
29291 | ''I should like to know what there is for dinner,''observed Mrs. Lascelles demurely;''would n''t you, Cecilia?'' |
29291 | ''I still see her with the glass, Antonio, and yet she has not fired for nearly two hours; do you think any accident has happened to her long gun? |
29291 | ''I, sir?'' |
29291 | ''If I live, shall I not be considered as a pirate?'' |
29291 | ''If the captain''s son,''said Edward,''why were you contending?'' |
29291 | ''Is he to sleep in his old room, sir?'' |
29291 | ''Is it not so, my lads?'' |
29291 | ''Is that all?'' |
29291 | ''Is there no way of escape?'' |
29291 | ''It appears, then, that you were retained,''replied Lord B.;''may I ask you whether your friend gained his cause?'' |
29291 | ''It has a queer twang, sir; Smith, what is it?'' |
29291 | ''It shall be there, dearest; but is it not too near the beach? |
29291 | ''Judy, you no ab milk for piccaninny; suppose um ab no milk, how can live? |
29291 | ''Look you, sir, do you see the revenue cutter?'' |
29291 | ''Massa Francisco,''whispered Pompey,''Pompey say-- all Kroumen say-- suppose they run away, you go too? |
29291 | ''May I ask you by what means it came into your possession?'' |
29291 | ''Me say, Massa Captain? |
29291 | ''Most certainly not; but when you mentioned the two evils, Mr. Hautaine, I appeal to your honour, did you not refer to marriage or beggary?'' |
29291 | ''Most reverend father,''observed Cain, after a short pause,''you have many articles of value in this vessel?'' |
29291 | ''Must I call him my lord, now, miss?'' |
29291 | ''My dear Cecilia,''said the elder Miss Ossulton,''you forget yourself-- what can you possibly know about gentlemen''s hearts?'' |
29291 | ''My lads, am I to have no provisions or water?'' |
29291 | ''My lads,''said Cain,''I understand, from the first mate, that you are anxious to know where you are going? |
29291 | ''Nay, Miss Ossulton; would you like to marry a person whom you never saw?'' |
29291 | ''No Burgundy, sir?'' |
29291 | ''None,''replied the judge;''but what are its supposed contents?'' |
29291 | ''Now, where''s the young lady? |
29291 | ''Perhaps you have already chosen my successor?'' |
29291 | ''Pray, steward, whose clothes has this gentleman put on?'' |
29291 | ''Shall we fire now, señor?'' |
29291 | ''Signalman, whereabouts is that other schooner now?'' |
29291 | ''Surely the rascal does not intend to board us?'' |
29291 | ''Take possession,''cried Hautaine,''of a yacht?'' |
29291 | ''That is all right enough; and the bullion we have here?'' |
29291 | ''That will be a bold ruse indeed; but suppose you are once under her broadside, and she suspects you?'' |
29291 | ''The schooner, sir? |
29291 | ''Then I am to understand that we are to be starved into submission?'' |
29291 | ''Then the question is, When did your aunt die?'' |
29291 | ''Then who did, sir, I ask you?'' |
29291 | ''Then, sir, I presume you will not object to my putting that man in the report for punishment?'' |
29291 | ''Then, sir, I suppose you would laugh if you saw me rolling in the lee- scuppers?'' |
29291 | ''To what, and to whom, and what are we to surrender? |
29291 | ''Was your mother murdered, say you?'' |
29291 | ''We are very short of water, sir,''reported Hawkhurst one morning;''shall we have enough to last us to where we are going?'' |
29291 | ''We never said that we were not smugglers,''replied Pickersgill;''but what is that to you? |
29291 | ''Well, Francisco,''said Don Cumanos, who was stirring a small cup of chocolate,''what''s the news this morning?'' |
29291 | ''Well, Maddox,''said Cecilia,''how do you get on with your new master?'' |
29291 | ''Well, boy, I''m here; and what is your charge?'' |
29291 | ''Well, but what business have you here?'' |
29291 | ''Well, gentlemen, what do you want?'' |
29291 | ''Well, he can do nothing in a light wind like this; and before the wind we can show him our heels; but are you sure the other is a yacht?'' |
29291 | ''Well, what then?'' |
29291 | ''Well, where was I? |
29291 | ''Well?'' |
29291 | ''What can she be-- a French privateer?'' |
29291 | ''What did you let him off?'' |
29291 | ''What do they look like?'' |
29291 | ''What do you intend to do now, my lord?'' |
29291 | ''What do you intend to do?'' |
29291 | ''What do you mean?'' |
29291 | ''What do you propose to do, Captain Cain?'' |
29291 | ''What do you want, sir? |
29291 | ''What dost thou see, good bishop?'' |
29291 | ''What else, sirrah?'' |
29291 | ''What is all this, Jonathan?'' |
29291 | ''What is your opinion, then?'' |
29291 | ''What mercy can we expect from those who show no mercy even to each other?'' |
29291 | ''What shall we do now, señor?'' |
29291 | ''What shall we do?'' |
29291 | ''What wines have you put out for dinner?'' |
29291 | ''What would you more? |
29291 | ''What you see, Coco?'' |
29291 | ''What you tink um like, Coco?'' |
29291 | ''What you tink, Coco?'' |
29291 | ''What''s that, sir?'' |
29291 | ''What''s to be done, Oswald?'' |
29291 | ''What, then, do you imagine her to be, Antonio?'' |
29291 | ''Where are you going, dear?'' |
29291 | ''Where is Lord B., sir?'' |
29291 | ''Who are you?'' |
29291 | ''Who broke it, sir?'' |
29291 | ''Who is that, Clara?'' |
29291 | ''Who the devil are you?'' |
29291 | ''Who''s that that speaks?'' |
29291 | ''Who''s there?--who''s there?'' |
29291 | ''Who, my lord? |
29291 | ''Who, sir? |
29291 | ''Who, sir?'' |
29291 | ''Why do n''t that fellow answer the bell?'' |
29291 | ''Why should not Hawkhurst, who knows the passage so well, be made to pilot us?'' |
29291 | ''Why should you imagine so, Clara?'' |
29291 | ''Why should you suppose otherwise?'' |
29291 | ''Why, how often do you mean to get spliced, Bill? |
29291 | ''Will you deign to inform me where I may find what I require?'' |
29291 | ''Will you please to have black silk hatbands and gloves for the coachman and servants who attend you, sir?'' |
29291 | ''Will you take your own carriage, sir, or a mourning coach?'' |
29291 | ''Yes, sir,''replied William;''but where are the black people to be put?'' |
29291 | ''Yes; it pleases me to hear that you will abandon your lawless life, Captain Cain: but share your wealth I can not, for how has it been gained?'' |
29291 | ''You do me, then, the honour of believing me?'' |
29291 | ''You said just now that you hated the name of Pickersgill: why do you call yourself so?'' |
29291 | ''You sail to- night?'' |
29291 | ''Your lordship wishes to communicate with me?'' |
29291 | ''_]''By the bye,''said the admiral,''did you not say you have notice of treasure concealed in those islands?'' |
29291 | All puppet- showmen do so; and what is this but the first scene in my puppet- show? |
29291 | Am I to be obeyed?'' |
29291 | And now the sounds increased, and here and there a wild thread of air-- whence coming, who could tell? |
29291 | And pray, sir, how long is it since he has put more on?'' |
29291 | And why was not Mr. Witherington to make himself comfortable? |
29291 | Are we not, Cecilia?'' |
29291 | But how is this connected with the vessel?'' |
29291 | But on so short an acquaintance----''''Who knows that, Mr. Hadley? |
29291 | But who do you think is coming here, Jonathan?'' |
29291 | By the bye, has the jar of butter come on board?'' |
29291 | CHAPTER II CUTTER THE SECOND Reader, have you ever been at Portsmouth? |
29291 | Can I expect that Don Cumanos will appear from distant leagues to give evidence on my behalf? |
29291 | Can I expect those who have been murdered to rise again to assert my innocence? |
29291 | Can I recall the dead from the grave? |
29291 | Can I say more?'' |
29291 | Can not we be friends again? |
29291 | Corbett, have you settled with Duval?'' |
29291 | Could he believe what he saw? |
29291 | Could it be Clara? |
29291 | Did they ever stay so long before?'' |
29291 | Do you call laughing nothing?'' |
29291 | Do you hear? |
29291 | Do you perfectly comprehend me?'' |
29291 | Do you understand me?'' |
29291 | Do you want a cheque?" |
29291 | Does he mean to say that I have ever punished him unjustly?'' |
29291 | Francisco rushed to attack him; but what was the force of so young a man against the herculean power of Cain? |
29291 | Good- night, gentlemen; and,''continued the lieutenant, in a severe tone,''you''ll keep a sharp look- out, Mr. Smith-- do you hear, sir?'' |
29291 | Has he not possession of the vessel?'' |
29291 | Have we lost many men?'' |
29291 | Have you any objection that it should be opened previous to the jury delivering their verdict?'' |
29291 | Have you looked over his log?'' |
29291 | How many hours until daylight?'' |
29291 | How''s she standing?'' |
29291 | How, indeed, otherwise could she have so long continued her lawless yet successful career? |
29291 | I say, Bill, did any of your wives ever have twins?'' |
29291 | I say, Mr. Jem, is that fellow sober?'' |
29291 | I should particularly wish, sir, that you would speak to him, and see if any interference on your part----''''Would make him cry-- eh? |
29291 | I wish to ask the prisoner whether, as that young lady has informed me, it is his?'' |
29291 | Instead of being in arms against each other, ought we not to be united? |
29291 | Is he to live?'' |
29291 | Is it not true?'' |
29291 | Is there any other question you may wish to ask of me?'' |
29291 | Is this man worthy to be in command as mate? |
29291 | It''s just six of one and half- a- dozen of the other; ai n''t it, Bill?'' |
29291 | Lascelles?'' |
29291 | Lascelles?'' |
29291 | Let me see, where was I? |
29291 | Living or Dead? |
29291 | Lord Blaney?'' |
29291 | Maddox?'' |
29291 | Markitall, does he laugh at you?'' |
29291 | Markitall?'' |
29291 | Markitall?'' |
29291 | Massa Francisco, how you come back again? |
29291 | No pirate, eh? |
29291 | Now, in one word, sir,''said he to the bishop,''where is the treasure? |
29291 | Now, madam, can that be a_ crime_ when the head of the vessel is turned north, which becomes_ no crime_ when she steers the opposite way?'' |
29291 | Of course you know we sail to- morrow?'' |
29291 | Pickersgill?'' |
29291 | Pickersgill?'' |
29291 | Pompey say-- all Kroumen say-- suppose they try to kill you? |
29291 | Pompey, are you all still on board?'' |
29291 | Pompey?'' |
29291 | Pray answer me one question more-- What became of the boat with Lord B.? |
29291 | Pray, uncle, may I ask when you are likely to want me?" |
29291 | Say, now, does that please you?'' |
29291 | See, señor, are they not coming?'' |
29291 | Shall I send a boat on board?'' |
29291 | Shall I speak to them?'' |
29291 | Shall we call him down, papa?'' |
29291 | Shall we haul the schooner off?'' |
29291 | She extolled his kindness and his generosity; and when she had concluded every one asked of himself,''Can this young man be a pirate and a murderer?'' |
29291 | THE THREE CUTTERS CHAPTER I CUTTER THE FIRST Reader, have you ever been at Plymouth? |
29291 | Tell me, Francisco, shall we both quit this vessel, and live together happily and without doing wrong? |
29291 | Templemore?'' |
29291 | The captain, you say, was drowned?'' |
29291 | They looked round in amazement; at last his lordship said to Adams, who stood forward--''What men are you?'' |
29291 | This is the kitchen: is it not admirably arranged? |
29291 | This is the ladies''cabin: can anything be more tasteful or elegant? |
29291 | Tomkins?'' |
29291 | Well, since your captain there can not save you, I suppose I must; but,''exclaimed he, looking about him,''how''s this? |
29291 | What can be more complete or_ recherché_? |
29291 | What crime had he committed? |
29291 | What d''ye say, my lads?'' |
29291 | What d''ye think, Morrison, shall we have dirt?'' |
29291 | What does she go now? |
29291 | What is all this, sir? |
29291 | What is his lordship''s name who is on board?'' |
29291 | What is to be done? |
29291 | What schooner is that?'' |
29291 | What schooner is that?'' |
29291 | What vessel''s the other?'' |
29291 | What would you have more?" |
29291 | What? |
29291 | Where is it to be found?'' |
29291 | Where is the girl, sir-- the governor''s daughter?'' |
29291 | Where was Francisco during this scene of blood? |
29291 | Where was the reluctance, the unavailing attempts at resistance, which should have characterised her situation? |
29291 | Where, then, was the boat? |
29291 | Why do you bring me here? |
29291 | Why expose yourself now that the flames are so bright?'' |
29291 | Why, Francisco?'' |
29291 | Will you allow it to be offered as evidence, young man?'' |
29291 | Will you not, my men?'' |
29291 | Would it not be better to land there, as, if they are not occupied, they will prove a protection to us if we have a hard fight for it?'' |
29291 | Would not the affection which he felt for the young man be met with hatred and defiance? |
29291 | Would you so far allow me to be relieved from my promise, as to communicate all you have said to me to the only married woman on board? |
29291 | You are not aware, perhaps, my lord, that you have attempted_ piracy_ on the high seas?'' |
29291 | You have good store of gold and silver ornaments for your churches-- where are they?'' |
29291 | [ Illustration:_''Well, gentlemen, what do you want?'' |
29291 | _ Happy- go- lucky_? |
29291 | _ Him?_''''Yes,_ him_,''replied Cecilia, laughing. |
29291 | _ said the butler._]''What is, sir?'' |
29291 | and why do you now detain me? |
29291 | and, although so small, does not its very confined space astonish you, when you view so many comforts so beautifully arranged? |
29291 | by marrying her? |
29291 | could she really be his betrothed? |
29291 | do you dare to tell me that?'' |
29291 | exclaimed the poor girl,''are_ you_ hurt? |
29291 | go on shore in that way? |
29291 | have you been to St. Maloes? |
29291 | have you heard what Phoebe says?'' |
29291 | he ca n''t have heard me-- d''ye think he did, miss?'' |
29291 | how should I know? |
29291 | is it not luxurious? |
29291 | it was about ninety- three or ninety- four, as I said, that it happened-- Tomkins, fill your glass and hand me the sugar-- how do I get on? |
29291 | observed Francisco,''what evidence can I bring forward, except the evidence of those around me at the bar, which will not be admitted? |
29291 | old Appleboy?'' |
29291 | said Cecilia Ossulton, going up to the smuggler;''is he safe?'' |
29291 | said Corbett,''get the boat out?'' |
29291 | said Francisco, in a low, solemn voice,''didst thou kill my mother?'' |
29291 | said he;''cook angry-- Mary crying-- both going away-- what''s it all about?'' |
29291 | screamed the lady''s- maid,''what will become of us, poor unprotected females?'' |
29291 | señor, were you ever on board of that vessel?'' |
29291 | the estate or the wife?" |
29291 | the money for the troops-- where are they?'' |
29291 | what am I, an old bachelor, to do with a baby, and a wet- nurse as black as the ace of spades, and another black fellow in the bargain? |
29291 | what do you want?'' |
29291 | what is the matter?'' |
29291 | what proposals? |
29291 | what''s the matter with the toddy? |
29291 | what''s this? |
29291 | what''s this? |
29291 | where is it?'' |
29291 | where''s Jonathan?'' |
29291 | where, William? |
29291 | who and what are you?'' |
29291 | who is there, then, to protect me?'' |
29291 | why do you tempt me thus?'' |
29291 | will you not be afraid of the men in the boat, who might see you?'' |
29291 | yes, that''s best? |
41573 | And how do you feel, Fefe? |
41573 | And to get into the Sun''s House? |
41573 | And where is that? |
41573 | Could I swim? |
41573 | Do you never long for home? 41573 Fefe,"I said,"how can I help regarding it as a dispensation of Providence that your one leg is considerably bigger than your other? |
41573 | How long would it take? |
41573 | How will you take your oranges? |
41573 | Tell me,I said,"tell me, Niga, where has his spirit gone?" |
41573 | That was a dance of death, was it not, Felix? |
41573 | Well, father, what have you at this hotel? |
41573 | What''s its name? |
41573 | Where are we? |
41573 | Where away? |
41573 | Who is anxious to go to sea with me? |
41573 | Why should we return to the world and its cares, when the sea invites us to its isles? 41573 Why, was n''t I right- minded? |
41573 | Why, what''s up? |
41573 | Will you eat? |
41573 | A moon- faced youth, whose spotless garments appealed to me as he overtook our caravan a mile back, says,"Will you eat and sleep?" |
41573 | But, Niga,"I continued,"where is God?" |
41573 | Come in and stop a bit, wo n''t you?" |
41573 | Daybreak? |
41573 | Did you ever question the possibility of a man''s temporary transformation under certain mental, moral, or physical conditions? |
41573 | Do we love him above all things, animate or inanimate? |
41573 | Do you blame us, Niga? |
41573 | Fefe at last broke the silence, with an interrogation:"Well, how you feel?" |
41573 | Felix wanted to know"how long they could keep that up and live?" |
41573 | Had he not done as much for me? |
41573 | Had he not striven, day after day, to charm me with his barbarism, and come very near to success? |
41573 | Had we dry sticks? |
41573 | Had we matches? |
41573 | Have you never had such an experience? |
41573 | He fired off in broken English, and the effect was something like this:--"Suppose we sleep in House of the Sun,--we make plenty good sceneries?" |
41573 | He said to me,"If you can rough it, hang on a while,--what''s to drive you off?" |
41573 | How could we think of it, when every soul was wide awake, and time alone seemed to pass us by unconsciously? |
41573 | How is it on shore now?" |
41573 | How shall I ever forgive myself the selfish pleasure I took in striving to remodel an immortal soul? |
41573 | I could scarcely distinguish Hua''s outline, the spray was so dense, and as for him, what could he do? |
41573 | I could tell a hawk from a hernshaw; and, speaking of hawks, where was that cursed owl?" |
41573 | I gasped,"where did_ you_ come from? |
41573 | I might have added, How did you manage to get there? |
41573 | I saw I must strike at once, if I struck at all; so I said,"Joe, what on earth did you do with that money?" |
41573 | I wonder what caused me to think of Kidd''s experiences just then? |
41573 | I wonder what would have happened if some one had n''t come to my rescue, just at that moment of trial, with a fresh vocabulary? |
41573 | I wonder why the twin fathers were so very careful of me that morning? |
41573 | If work I must, why not better there than here? |
41573 | If you can buy a canoe for two calico shirts, what will your annual expenses in Tahiti amount to? |
41573 | It was a time for mutual encouragement: very few of us were self- sustaining, and what was to be gained by our combining in unanimous despair? |
41573 | My best friends said,"Why not return to California?" |
41573 | No man could say to me,"Why stand ye here idle?" |
41573 | Now, do you know what demoralized that Doctor? |
41573 | Now, why not let me rest here awhile?" |
41573 | Of what use to him could be a knowledge of the artifices of society? |
41573 | Or were the elements wafting us over a minute winter- forest, whose fragile boughs were loaded with prismatic crystals? |
41573 | Should he ever see them again, his lovers? |
41573 | Sitting there on the after- deck, I had asked myself, more than once, If life were made up of placid days like this, how long would life be sweet? |
41573 | That''s a nice spot to be merry in, is n''t it? |
41573 | The 15th of August,--where was the Emperor then? |
41573 | Then he spoke:"The lads were at the sea, fishing: would I excuse him for a moment?" |
41573 | Then why was I there and in bondage? |
41573 | They are so ready to kill time in the simplest manner; why not in staring our awkward little steamer out of sight? |
41573 | Was I truly what I represented myself to be, or had I been a living deception all my days? |
41573 | Was he hunting in the mountains, or fishing beyond the headland, or sick, or in prison, that he came not to greet me? |
41573 | Was it best to have kicked against the Doctor''s judgment? |
41573 | Was it something to eat?--did they keep it tied in the daytime?--what was its color? |
41573 | We believe that we do love God, above all; that we have no other gods before him; yet, who of us will give up wealth, home, friends, and follow him? |
41573 | Were we, I asked myself, suspended about two feet above a garden of variegated cauliflowers? |
41573 | What are pearls to a man who has as many wives, children, and cocoa- nuts as he can dispose of? |
41573 | What could I do but go? |
41573 | What could I do? |
41573 | What could it mean? |
41573 | What could this sudden attack mean? |
41573 | What did he then? |
41573 | What does it matter, so long as the whole mountain is a catacomb of kings? |
41573 | What is it within us that with its life- long yearning comes suddenly upon the all- sufficient one, and in a moment is crowned and satisfied? |
41573 | What is it, as large as my thumb, cased in brown armor? |
41573 | What more can we ask?" |
41573 | What more, indeed? |
41573 | What shall I do without my Zebra?" |
41573 | What should I do when I was at last compelled to return out of my seclusion, and find no soul so faithful and loving in all the earth beside? |
41573 | What was the story of his fate? |
41573 | What was this ogre that knew me and loved me still? |
41573 | What well- disposed White would be prowling, like a wild animal, alone in a forest at night? |
41573 | What_ did_ you come for? |
41573 | Where could he be, that these, his friends, were so bowed with sorrow? |
41573 | Where should they look but to the sea, whence came all mysteries and whither retreated the being they called divine? |
41573 | Where was I? |
41573 | Where was my friend? |
41573 | Where were his warm sea- waves, and the shining beach, with the cocoa- palms quivering in the intense fires of the tropical day? |
41573 | Where would I be dropped? |
41573 | Whither, O, whither, have you flown?" |
41573 | Who admired Thanaron''s gush of nature, and nearly squeezed the life out of him in the vain hope of making their joy known to him? |
41573 | Who forgets the mountains he has once seen? |
41573 | Who looked on in bewilderment, and was half glad and half sorry, though more glad than sorry by half, and wondered all the while what was coming next? |
41573 | Who took me in his arms and carried me the length of the cabin in three paces, at the imminent peril of my life? |
41573 | Who was the gayest of the gay, and the most lawless of the unlawful? |
41573 | Why did I not foresee the climax? |
41573 | Why did they faint in the hour of deliverance when that narrow chasm was all that separated them from renewed life? |
41573 | Why do our hearts sing_ jubilate_ when we meet a friend for the first time? |
41573 | Why should not a fellow yawn over the situation? |
41573 | Why were we not long before at our journey''s end? |
41573 | Why were we not threading the vales of some savage island, and reaping our rich reward of ferns and shells and gorgeous butterflies? |
41573 | Will you do me the honor to accompany me thither after we have lighted our cigars?" |
41573 | Would you like to be a philosopher, Niga?" |
41573 | Yet, why not take this promising and uncommon tour? |
41573 | You see that mountain? |
41573 | _ Conf._"Fidelis who?" |
41573 | _ Conf._"Who is I?" |
41573 | _ Confessor._"Who''s there?" |
41573 | _ Is_ it a man and a brother? |
41573 | am I saved?" |
41573 | day I grow more spiritual, and What are two meals a day to shall shortly be a fit subject a man of my appetite? |
41573 | do you never regret your vow?" |
41573 | ever climb with the goat- hunters among the clouds yonder? |
41573 | how did you ever grow so splendid off yonder in the South Seas? |
41573 | how we came to a misunderstanding? |
41573 | or bathe, ride, sport, as he used to, till the day was spent and the night come? |
41573 | or why we parted company? |
41573 | queried Felix;"in pulp, liquid, or perfume?" |
30589 | A half hour? |
30589 | About what? |
30589 | Afraid? 30589 Am you like to hab de chance, sir?" |
30589 | And Mr. Colden, whom I saw in that hall about an hour ago, when I bought the horse? |
30589 | And be smoked by old Mr. Valentine? 30589 And what gives you reason to hope?" |
30589 | And when shall that time be? |
30589 | And you are doubtless now an officer in some Tory corps? |
30589 | And you did wish to? 30589 Are they your men?" |
30589 | Are you convinced? |
30589 | Ay, but such love as mine,--how can it so fill me to overflowing, and not infect you? |
30589 | But it is so, is it not? |
30589 | But what are you going to do? |
30589 | But what have I to say? |
30589 | But what then? |
30589 | But your men will probably come for you? |
30589 | But, as he''s a rebel and deserter,pursued Miss Sally,"was it not your duty as a soldier to take him, just now?" |
30589 | But,said she, regarding him with angry suspicion,"the confession,--the plot?" |
30589 | By what acts? |
30589 | Can not you see? |
30589 | Can you not see? |
30589 | Damn my tobacco? |
30589 | Dear me, am I all that? |
30589 | Did n''t you know? 30589 Did n''t you urge him to take a commission?" |
30589 | Did you come in here to cheer me up in my last hours? |
30589 | Did you ever hear of such rashness, major? 30589 Do n''t I do the best I can to love you? |
30589 | Do n''t you know? 30589 Do n''t you understand?" |
30589 | Does not my cloak incommode you? |
30589 | Gentleman? |
30589 | Girls? |
30589 | Great heavens, what evidence do you want? 30589 Have I not said''tis better than living with a hopeless passion?" |
30589 | Have n''t I heard that before? |
30589 | Have n''t I said I''ve been blind to you until to- night? 30589 He was passing through New York from Boston to his home in Virginia, after he had deserted from the King''s army--""Deserted?" |
30589 | He''s a widower again, is n''t he? |
30589 | Horses? |
30589 | How can I go and leave you exposed to the chance of another visit from some troop of rebels? |
30589 | How can you speak so lightly of such matters? |
30589 | How can you talk so absurdly? |
30589 | How could you leave without saying it? |
30589 | How dare you jest with me? |
30589 | How dare you touch my hand? |
30589 | How do you know that? |
30589 | How much? |
30589 | I suppose that was not the only thing she said to you? |
30589 | I wonder, could Williams be bribed to spirit me away? |
30589 | I? 30589 I? |
30589 | I? 30589 If it were, would you?" |
30589 | If now, why not before? |
30589 | Indeed? 30589 Indeed? |
30589 | Indeed? 30589 Indeed?" |
30589 | Is not the King soon to have his revenge? 30589 Is not the quarrel here? |
30589 | Is there no one I can turn to? |
30589 | Jest? 30589 Kinsman to Lord Fairfax, of Virginia?" |
30589 | Lies? 30589 Love- making, do you say? |
30589 | Madam, you then make me your guest? |
30589 | Major Colden, eh? |
30589 | Make him love you? |
30589 | Must n''t what? |
30589 | My attack? |
30589 | My guest? |
30589 | News? |
30589 | Oh, did n''t he? |
30589 | Oh, is it? |
30589 | Oh, what shall I do? 30589 Oh, what shall I do?" |
30589 | Oh, you allude to my wearing this gown? 30589 Oh,"said he, thinking to make account by finding offence where none was really expressed,"has my touch contaminated them for you?" |
30589 | Pay whom back? |
30589 | Reward? |
30589 | Secrets? |
30589 | Seek a quarrel? |
30589 | So you knew the fellow before? |
30589 | So your name is Molly? 30589 So, then, there was no plot?" |
30589 | Still here, eh? |
30589 | Tell me, does she love any man so, now? |
30589 | The Hessian camp by Tippett''s Brook, or the Highlanders'', at Valentine''s Hill? |
30589 | The ladies not here? 30589 The road to Tarrytown, you say?" |
30589 | Then he''s told you all about it? |
30589 | Then somebody else is about to begin a visit that_ is_ expected? |
30589 | Then why do n''t you help me out of this? |
30589 | Then why have not your servants made him a prisoner? |
30589 | Then you mean,he faltered,"you did not really love me?" |
30589 | Then you_ do_ love him? |
30589 | Then, at least, you will have guns fired, and also send a man to one of our outposts for help? |
30589 | Then, the reward of which you hinted? |
30589 | They would feed the animal for the slaughter, eh? |
30589 | To which one? |
30589 | Was ever a woman as unreasonable as Elizabeth? |
30589 | Was it not at my suggestion? |
30589 | Was it the ladies''presence,retorted Peyton, contemptuously,"or the fact that you''re a devilish bad shot?" |
30589 | Well, are you not forever calling yourself my slave? 30589 Well?" |
30589 | What are you doing there? |
30589 | What can I do? 30589 What could be more important than tobacco?" |
30589 | What d''ye spy, Tom? |
30589 | What do you mean? |
30589 | What do you want? |
30589 | What has such rubbish to do with your confession and your plot? |
30589 | What is it, if not love, that makes me forget my coming death, see only you, hear only you, think of only you? 30589 What is it, my dear?" |
30589 | What is it, sir? |
30589 | What is it? |
30589 | What is that, pray? |
30589 | What is''t now, Molly? |
30589 | What matters? |
30589 | What shall we do, dear? |
30589 | What then? 30589 What was the use?" |
30589 | What''s that? |
30589 | What''s the matter? |
30589 | What, Elizabeth, are you still angry? |
30589 | What, Molly? |
30589 | What, Mr. Valentine? 30589 What, me?" |
30589 | What, then? |
30589 | What, you expect to take my love by storm, in reality, as you did, in appearance, a week ago? |
30589 | What? 30589 What?" |
30589 | Where is the rebel, Elizabeth? |
30589 | Where were your eyes? |
30589 | Which one, aunty? |
30589 | Who are these coming? |
30589 | Who are you? |
30589 | Who desired your heart to yield to anything? |
30589 | Who''s there? |
30589 | Who? |
30589 | Why did n''t you fight him? |
30589 | Why do n''t you call him back? |
30589 | Why do you indulge in it, then? |
30589 | Why not? 30589 Why, am I not going to give him myself? |
30589 | Why, child, do you wish to? |
30589 | Why, do men alone, because they laugh at women for taking love seriously, have the right to take it lightly? 30589 Why, madam,"said he, his heart hammering forcefully,"do you think I may communicate them to you directly? |
30589 | Why, what gave you that impression? |
30589 | Why, yes, we never thought of looking there, did we? |
30589 | Why? 30589 Why?" |
30589 | Will it really come to that? |
30589 | Will the troops at King''s Bridge heed the story of a black man? |
30589 | Will_ she_ come to see me there, I wonder? |
30589 | Wo n''t something happen when those two meet? |
30589 | Would you mind helping me look for it? |
30589 | Would you,he panted,"may I beg-- loosen it?" |
30589 | You do n''t wish I should love you? |
30589 | You do? |
30589 | You prefer that, do you? |
30589 | You refuse me a glimpse of hope? |
30589 | You remember how you upheld them with a rapier in Bayard''s woods? |
30589 | You will doubtless not honor us by remaining? |
30589 | You will not-- do that? |
30589 | You''re sure''twas he, aunt Sally? |
30589 | Your heart and mind are as roseate and delicate as your face? 30589 _ My_ Peyton? |
30589 | A snap o''the finger for your all- conquering charms!--why do you not leave me?" |
30589 | After having so far exerted herself, must she suffer the ignominious consequences of failure? |
30589 | And how did you know?" |
30589 | And is that a reason why you should leave me now?" |
30589 | And of what love am I speaking lightly,--the love you say you feigned for me, or the love you say you thought you had awakened in me?" |
30589 | And the time is going--""Well, sir, what is it?" |
30589 | And you''ve brought me tea this time?" |
30589 | And you, Jack?" |
30589 | At half- past three the beauteous Mary( did so proud a heart- breaker blush, I wonder?) |
30589 | At last the Tory major found speech:"Elizabeth,--what does it mean? |
30589 | Before she could continue, Colden suffered a start of alarm to possess him, and asked, quickly:"Are any of his troops here?" |
30589 | But was it a mere rabble? |
30589 | Ca n''t they understand?" |
30589 | Ca n''t we ride faster? |
30589 | Colden pretended to laugh, saying:"Am I a fool to put it in your power to murder me?" |
30589 | Colden?" |
30589 | Convinced that I love you madly?" |
30589 | Did she listen at the door to the last part of that notable conversation? |
30589 | Did some of the dandyism of the French dragoon survive in the old Philipsburgh farmer? |
30589 | Do me the kindness, madam, will you not?" |
30589 | Do n''t you know? |
30589 | Do n''t you see he''s injured? |
30589 | Do n''t you see?" |
30589 | Do you order me from my own parlor?" |
30589 | Do you seriously think of marrying?" |
30589 | Does a man jest in the face of his own death?" |
30589 | Getting no answer, and irritated at the old man''s owl- like immovability, she repeated, with vehemence,"Was he?" |
30589 | Had provision been made for his possible return? |
30589 | Had she already taken measures towards his conveyance to the British lines? |
30589 | Has not Miss Philipse spoken of an offence to your name, for which I ought to receive payment from you? |
30589 | He looked at them as they withered in the blaze, then said,"Have you any objection to my carrying away the ashes, Miss Philipse?" |
30589 | He then walked over to the disconsolate Colden, and, with a very gay- doggish expression, remarked in an undertone:"Fine pair o''girls yonder, major?" |
30589 | Hereupon he addressed Cuff, who was about to depart:"Where is your mistress?" |
30589 | How about the aunt and me taking a lesson from you two, eh?" |
30589 | How can I keep them out?" |
30589 | How could you think I did? |
30589 | How dare you?" |
30589 | How long might such a feeling last? |
30589 | How shall I begin? |
30589 | How to begin? |
30589 | How would she proceed about it? |
30589 | How--""How?" |
30589 | I afraid?" |
30589 | I hate him!--Well, what if I am? |
30589 | I''ve been married afore, hain''t I? |
30589 | If you could be sure I spoke in earnest, you said,--what then? |
30589 | In fact, he has proposed marriage to me, and now, as a man of the world to a woman of little experience, would you advise me to accept him?" |
30589 | Is he to come for you to- day or to- morrow?" |
30589 | Is it I who indulge in levity?" |
30589 | Is not your sense of your own charms sufficient to convince you of their effect?" |
30589 | It was Miss Sally who then said:"And he disarmed you in a duel?" |
30589 | Major of what?" |
30589 | Meanwhile, what of Harry Peyton and his troop? |
30589 | Money, do you call it? |
30589 | Must, then, all her previous ingenuity be wasted? |
30589 | My God,_ will_ she not come? |
30589 | Now will you not have him when I offer him to you? |
30589 | Oh,_ how_ shall I pay him? |
30589 | She answered with good- humored lightness,"Why, sir, do you complain of not being flattered? |
30589 | So, in his instinctive endeavor to gain time, he bungled out the conventional reply,"You wish to seek a quarrel with me, sir?" |
30589 | Still laden with the cloak and hat, he desperately began:"Miss Philipse, I-- ahem-- before I start on my walk to- night--""Your walk?" |
30589 | Taunted beyond all self- control, the Tory yelled:"Not mine, eh? |
30589 | That''s it, do n''t you think?" |
30589 | The letter shall relate them, too, and if the person who holds the pen for me pays heed to the letter''s contents, is it my fault?" |
30589 | Then he is in the King''s service, after all? |
30589 | Then you are not like common beauties,--as poor and dull within as they are rich and radiant without? |
30589 | Then,"Without saying what?" |
30589 | Thus I am, in a manner, bound no less on my side, than you-- I beg your pardon--""What do you mean?" |
30589 | Valentine?" |
30589 | Was General Howe, who had command of the movements, sending for more troops? |
30589 | Was it, then, Harry''s own countrymen that his regiment was going to fight? |
30589 | Was not Romeo of the enemies of Juliet''s house? |
30589 | Was this love at last? |
30589 | Were not the best people in Boston loyal to the King''s government? |
30589 | Were they, indeed, paralyzed with fear at sight of the lines of the King''s grenadiers? |
30589 | What do you value, I implore you, tell me?" |
30589 | What had been thought of his disappearance? |
30589 | What more can I do than that, and promising my hand? |
30589 | What shall I do?" |
30589 | What then?" |
30589 | What was there for him to do but sail with his regiment, awaiting disclosures or occurrences to guide? |
30589 | What were the men doing behind those defences? |
30589 | What were they saying and thinking? |
30589 | What would be its effect on her after his departure? |
30589 | What''s to hinder?" |
30589 | What''s your answer, ma''am?" |
30589 | When was that discovery made?" |
30589 | When would this resolute and vengeful Miss Elizabeth fulfil her threat? |
30589 | Where are Cuff and the servants? |
30589 | Where are the seconds?" |
30589 | Where would he be supposed to have gone? |
30589 | Who is your Washington? |
30589 | Why ca n''t they hang the old and ugly ones instead?" |
30589 | Why did not the Yankees fire? |
30589 | Why do I not spend this time, this last hour, in pleading for my life, in begging you to hide me and send the troops away without me when they come? |
30589 | Why do n''t they prevent? |
30589 | Why do you wait?" |
30589 | Why does n''t she come? |
30589 | Why is this man here,--again?" |
30589 | Why not send your servants after him? |
30589 | Why should I wish anything of one who is nothing to me?" |
30589 | Why, sir, how could I? |
30589 | Why, then, do I not, in the brief time I have left, beg for my life? |
30589 | Will you not take it instead of this lady''s?" |
30589 | Will you not write for me?" |
30589 | Will you please open the door, Colden?" |
30589 | Will you put others on me?" |
30589 | Would it come southward, towards the house, or go northward, decreasing? |
30589 | Would it really come to war? |
30589 | Yes, born of a glance--""Born of a gown, in that case, do n''t you mean?" |
30589 | Yet what was to be done? |
30589 | Yet, if you wish to turn me out--"Elizabeth interrupted him:"So it is true that, if you fell into the hands of the British, they would hang you?" |
30589 | You can understand my praises and my feelings? |
30589 | You can value such love as mine aright, and know''tis worthy some repayment?" |
30589 | You taunt me with my situation?" |
30589 | You will trust me with it?" |
30589 | You''ve dropped it, do n''t you see?" |
30589 | so Miss Elizabeth_ did_ give her permission, then?" |
30589 | which sex, I wonder, has the busier scalping- knife?" |
30589 | wo n''t you drink to mine?" |
38873 | ''Must a name mean something?'' 38873 ''Pray, where is the Levant?'' |
38873 | ''Well, Rollo,''said Dorothy,''shall I tell you a true story, or one that is not true?'' 38873 Are you sure they are the same?" |
38873 | But are you aware that the Bonnie Dundee is the same man whom you have just been denouncing under the name of Graham of Claverhouse? |
38873 | But is it true? |
38873 | But what if there is n''t any king to speak of? |
38873 | But,says the Severe Moralist,"do n''t you frequently discover that these persons are vain?" |
38873 | Charles lied, and that made the people mad? |
38873 | Doth not Wisdom cry, And understanding put forth her voice? 38873 How did he get off?" |
38873 | I thought so too,--but what''s politics where the affections are enlisted? 38873 If what I have taken for granted be true,"says the chairman,"do not all the fine things I have been telling you about follow necessarily?" |
38873 | Is it honest in deed and word? 38873 What are your arguments?" |
38873 | What has Horace Walpole done except to give us a picture of his own disposition and incidentally of the world he lived in? 38873 What is behind it?" |
38873 | What is the meaning of this passage? |
38873 | What shall it be? |
38873 | What story? |
38873 | What, you here? |
38873 | Who ever heard of a historian allowing himself to sympathize? 38873 ''Who said that it should be probable?'' 38873 After it once had been generally accepted, what could Hercules do? 38873 Ah, why, indeed? 38873 And Mr. Great Heart said:Do you hear him? |
38873 | And as for the real Napoleon, what was the magic by which he was able to call such phantasms from the vasty deep? |
38873 | And find thyself again without a charm? |
38873 | And might we not expect a"dude"to fall into immoderate laughter at the sight of a"popinjay"? |
38873 | And what of Satan? |
38873 | And why glorious, my young friend?" |
38873 | And why, my young friend?" |
38873 | Are you a Roundhead or a Cavalier? |
38873 | Are you a beast of the field? |
38873 | Are you a fish of the river? |
38873 | Are your sympathies with the Whigs or the Tories?" |
38873 | As for giving up an author just because the judgment of the critic is against him, who ever heard of such a thing? |
38873 | Be Yarrow''s stream unseen, unknown, It must, or we shall rue it, We have a vision of our own, Ah, why should we undo it?" |
38873 | Because I have not crossed the Rubicon of the second chapter, will you say that the book has not influenced me? |
38873 | But are there no Christian virtues to be cultivated? |
38873 | But did you ever know Experience to teach anything to a person whose ideas had set up an independent government of their own? |
38873 | But does he expect to be taken at his word and to live miserably ever after? |
38873 | But have you considered the nature of the emulation belonging to those of tender years which you would come in competition with?" |
38873 | But may one not have a real interest in persons and things which is free from inquisitiveness? |
38873 | But the question which arouses my curiosity is, How did it occur to any one that there should be a history of fans? |
38873 | But was ever a conversion absolute? |
38873 | But what good is there in all this? |
38873 | But why not let bygones be bygones? |
38873 | But would a"swell"recognize a"spark"? |
38873 | But"will they know each other there"? |
38873 | By the way, where was it we left the sweet Sophy; and do you happen to know anything more about that scapegrace Jones?" |
38873 | By what other name was he known? |
38873 | Could the most laborious reading do more for me? |
38873 | Did any one in a few words give such a picture of mirth--"So buxom, blithe, and debonair?" |
38873 | Did he really believe that his helmet was now cutlass proof? |
38873 | Did history keep on repeating itself, or did literary men keep on repeating each other? |
38873 | Do I therefore inquire their names, and intrusively seek to know what books they have written, before I admire their scholarship? |
38873 | Do n''t you hear those wild war notes?" |
38873 | Do you think these dissertations a waste of time? |
38873 | Explain the myth of Orion? |
38873 | Fearing that came on a pilgrimage out of his parts? |
38873 | For what are you? |
38873 | Have not the Tower guns and all the parsons in London been ordered to pray for him?" |
38873 | How are you going to discover what an author thinks about himself if he hides behind a mask of impersonality? |
38873 | How can they be expected to know so much? |
38873 | How could it be otherwise? |
38873 | I take for granted-- as you appear to be a sensible man-- that you are a Whig?" |
38873 | I wonder when it will be bad enough to make folks think it so, without going on?" |
38873 | If any of the Quixotisms which are now in vogue should get themselves established, what then? |
38873 | If he is magnanimous, why not let him feel magnanimous? |
38873 | If it is not that, what is it? |
38873 | In Windsor Park Mrs. Ford whispers,"Where is Nan now and her troop of fairies, and that Welsh devil Sir Hugh?" |
38873 | In its ostensible plot"Paradise Lost"is a tragedy; but did Milton really feel it to be so? |
38873 | Is it a true thing?" |
38873 | Is it any wonder that, with such an introduction, I became interested? |
38873 | My memory goes back to the time when a disconsolate little boy sat on a bench in a Sunday- school and asked himself,"What is a Girgashite?" |
38873 | No wonder that the disciples of the older time cry:--"What hope for the fine- nerved humanities That made earth gracious once with gentler arts?" |
38873 | Not at all; if that were so,"what are we here for?" |
38873 | Nothing can be more disconcerting to his sensitive spirit; and besides, how can you know that he has not a very serious message to communicate? |
38873 | Now and then, indeed, Nature in a fit of prodigality endows one person with both gifts.--Was not Oliver Wendell Holmes a Professor of Anatomy? |
38873 | Or had it been that he had brought the wisdom from his own meditation and deposited it at this shrine? |
38873 | Or would''st thou in a moment laugh and weep? |
38873 | Perhaps not; but when the Napoleonic legend has been banished, what about the Napoleonic wars? |
38873 | Suppose these mill hammers had really been some perilous adventure, have I not given proof of the courage requisite to undertake and achieve it? |
38873 | That something is wrong is evident; but what is it? |
38873 | The Evolution of the Gentleman"What is your favorite character, Gentle Reader?" |
38873 | The Gentle Reader is familiar with his weaknesses; for has he not"sat under his preaching?" |
38873 | The men who have done valiant service are not all smooth- spoken gentlemen in black coats-- but what of it? |
38873 | The peasants who followed Wat Tyler sang,--"When Adam delved and Eve span Who was then the gentleman?" |
38873 | The poet is the enchanter, and we are the willing victims of his spells:--"Would''st thou see A man i''th''clouds and hear him speak to thee? |
38873 | Then the Gentle Reader turns to his old and much criticised friend Macaulay, and asks,--"What do you think about it?" |
38873 | There it stands in all its shameless actuality asking,"What do you make of me?" |
38873 | To whose sphere of influence does he belong? |
38873 | Was Don Quixote as completely mistaken as he seemed? |
38873 | Was ever poetical justice done with more placidity and completeness than in the prison scene? |
38873 | Was he not a Prime Minister''s son, and were not his first letters written from Downing Street? |
38873 | Was he quite sincere? |
38873 | Was not even Ruskin induced to write of the"Ethics of the Dust"? |
38873 | Was this the real Milton? |
38873 | What about humility, that pearl of great price? |
38873 | What about the second best, not to speak of the tenth rate? |
38873 | What are the"mists of time"but imperfect memories? |
38873 | What are we to do with all the sudden incongruities which mock at our wisdom and destroy the symmetry of our ideas? |
38873 | What are we to do with all the waifs and strays? |
38873 | What became of the gems? |
38873 | What became of those merchants of Bristol? |
38873 | What becomes of the gentleman in an age of democratic equality? |
38873 | What came of it all? |
38873 | What did Endymion do? |
38873 | What did he know about human nature if he thought anybody would read an auto- biography that was without vanity? |
38873 | What do you advise?" |
38873 | What do you think about it? |
38873 | What happened next? |
38873 | What if a bishop did act in an undignified manner or commit a blunder? |
38873 | What if the schoolmaster should turn around? |
38873 | What if they do have their faults? |
38873 | What is sedge? |
38873 | What is the character of its autumnal foliage? |
38873 | What matter where, if I be still the same?" |
38873 | What supports me, dost thou ask? |
38873 | What was the reason of his sudden dread of destructive criticism? |
38873 | What would Milton make of Adam in his sheltered Paradise? |
38873 | What, I suppose you have seen the pillars of Hercules and perhaps the walls of Carthage?... |
38873 | When Alice told her name to Humpty Dumpty, that intolerable pedant asked,--"''What does it mean?'' |
38873 | Where have you heard that line of argument, so satisfying to one who has already made up his mind? |
38873 | Where is Vallombrosa? |
38873 | Where is the Red Sea? |
38873 | Which is it that sees behind the scenes,--the writer or the present- day reader? |
38873 | Which side are you on? |
38873 | Who can tell? |
38873 | Who has not felt his courage ooze away at the sight of those melancholy volumes labeled Complete Poetical Works? |
38873 | Who has not heard this sudden question propounded in regard to the most transparent sentence from an author who is deemed worthy of study? |
38873 | Who was Busiris? |
38873 | Who were the Memphian Chivalry?" |
38873 | Why did they cut off the head of Charles I., and why did they drive out James II.? |
38873 | Why not try, remembering, of course, to continue the same breathings,"I am Andrew Carnegie?" |
38873 | Why not? |
38873 | Why should I destroy twenty exciting possibilities for the sake of a single discovery? |
38873 | Why should n''t he-- like the rest of us? |
38873 | Why should they spend valuable time in trying to unravel the meaning of lines which were invented to baffle them? |
38873 | Why should we be confounded with our coevals? |
38873 | Why should we be too curious in regard to such matters? |
38873 | Why should we toil on as if we were walking for a wager? |
38873 | Why was that? |
38873 | Why waste time on idle dreams? |
38873 | Would''st thou be in a dream and yet not sleep? |
38873 | Wouldest thou lose thyself and catch no harm? |
38873 | Yet is not Quixote himself more careful to avoid all appearance of extravagance? |
38873 | You may stand off and criticise William''s policy; but the question is, What policy do you propose? |
46372 | ''To take the cable ashore? |
46372 | ''What do you want? |
46372 | And how did you hear of the opinion formed in England of our fate? |
46372 | And who may you be, pray? |
46372 | But is this true, my fosterer? |
46372 | How did you learn the name of my ship? |
46372 | Was the Deluge,he asks,"a real occurrence? |
46372 | What is there more sublime than the trackless, desert, all- surrounding, unfathomable sea? 46372 Where away?" |
46372 | And is it possible that neither of these causes, that not all combined, were able to blast this bud of hope? |
46372 | And now the great question:--Shall he turn back, or ascend the stream? |
46372 | And what more amusing than the commentaries of the forecastle, and the learned explanations of the veteran salts to the raw recruits? |
46372 | And where shall human tears be shed throughout that solemn sepulchre? |
46372 | But he was saved: and how? |
46372 | But who shall tell the bereaved to what spot their affections may cling? |
46372 | By concealment in the highest mountains? |
46372 | By long- continued swimming? |
46372 | By personal exertion? |
46372 | Can it be possible that this water communicates with Barrow''s Straits and shall prove to be the long- sought Northwest Passage? |
46372 | Can it be that so humble a creature as I am will be permitted to perform what has baffled the talented and wise for hundreds of years?" |
46372 | Can they be dreaming? |
46372 | Did he begin to build when the first showers descended? |
46372 | Did the earth inform him that at twenty, thirty, forty years''distance it would disgorge a flood? |
46372 | Did the stars announce that they would dissolve the terrestrial atmosphere in terrific rains? |
46372 | Had he been accustomed to rains, formerly? |
46372 | Had he never seen rain? |
46372 | He fell in the zenith of his glory, a worthy contemporary? |
46372 | He offered a prize for disquisitions upon the question,"Has the discovery of America been useful or prejudicial to the human race?" |
46372 | How, but by an acknowledgment to that Providence without whose favor the enterprise must have ended in disaster and defeat? |
46372 | Is it the dread abyss where all things cease? |
46372 | Its depth is sublime: who can sound it? |
46372 | Its strength is sublime: what fabric of man can resist it? |
46372 | Tell me, politician, how long did this shadow of a colony, on which your conventions and treaties had not smiled, languish on the distant coast? |
46372 | The question now is, How shall we properly celebrate the consummation of the great event? |
46372 | Thou dazzling meteor, vain as fleeting air, What new dread horror dost thou now prepare? |
46372 | Was it the winter''s storm, or disease, or labor and spare meals, or the tomahawk-- that hurried this forsaken company to their melancholy fate? |
46372 | What could induce him to provide against it? |
46372 | What groves and fields and dwellings are so enchanting as those which stand by the reflecting sea? |
46372 | What is there more peacefully sublime than the calm, gently- heaving, silent sea? |
46372 | What is there more terribly sublime than the angry, dashing, foaming sea? |
46372 | What landscape is so beautiful as one upon the borders of the sea? |
46372 | What more can we desire?" |
46372 | What rocks and cliffs are so glorious as those which are washed by the chafing sea? |
46372 | What shrouds were wrapped round the limbs of beauty, and of manhood, and of placid infancy, when they were laid on the dark floor of that secret tomb? |
46372 | What would be more interesting than the speculations of such a captain upon the cause of the marvellous dispensation? |
46372 | What would be more interesting to- day than the log of the earliest voyage thus accomplished in European waters? |
46372 | When shall it be resolved? |
46372 | Whence did he receive this foreknowledge? |
46372 | Whence, then, had Noah his foreknowledge? |
46372 | Where are the bodies of those lost ones over whom the melancholy waves alone have been chanting requiem? |
46372 | Who bears the keys of the deep? |
46372 | Who can tell what wells, what fountains, are there, to which the fountains of the earth are but drops? |
46372 | Who can tell, who shall know, how near its pits run down to the central core of the world? |
46372 | Who could inform Noah? |
46372 | Who else can heave its tides and appoint its bounds? |
46372 | Who shall find it out? |
46372 | Who shall go down to examine and reclaim this uncounted and idle wealth? |
46372 | Whose else, indeed, could it be, and by whom else could it have been made? |
46372 | Why against water? |
46372 | Why did not that great patriarch provide against fire? |
46372 | Why last year more than the year before? |
46372 | Why think them now of importance? |
46372 | Why this year more than last year? |
46372 | against earthquakes? |
46372 | against explosions? |
46372 | re- echoed the others, who were now just awakening, and who heard the words with a dim, dreamy idea of their meaning;''to take the cable ashore?'' |
46372 | why against a deluge? |
43771 | After mass, the body is heaved overboard and no burial rites are said, for who shall try to save a heretic''s soul? 43771 Do n''t you remember the other verses? |
43771 | Now, Toddlekins, what did I say? 43771 There it is-- see? |
43771 | What, more lemonade? |
43771 | Where has it come from? |
43771 | All I can say is, where is the white man in Jamaica? |
43771 | All very square and very Spanish were these houses, very quaint to look upon; and if this is La Guayra, where is Caracas? |
43771 | And shall I say I have not? |
43771 | And what was that summons? |
43771 | But did I tell you how as usual bravery was rewarded? |
43771 | But whither, and to what, does it lead? |
43771 | But, shall we say it? |
43771 | Could it be that this great company were the revivified followers of the dauntless Sir Walter Raleigh, searching, centuries ago, for_ El Dorado_? |
43771 | Did it not seem that he pleaded for the white man-- that the stronger black should have more charity? |
43771 | Did she not give us the earliest news of Cervera''s mysterious fleet? |
43771 | Did you ever imagine there could be such shade? |
43771 | Do n''t you remember about Captain Kidd? |
43771 | Do you suppose he is as old as that? |
43771 | Does it mean the_ Gran Hotel de Venezuela_? |
43771 | Does it seem possible that the little brown cloves, rattling in my spice- box at home, could ever have been so fresh and soft and pink? |
43771 | For did not her children say that she would never waken more? |
43771 | For how can the country''s business go on amid the turmoil of ever- impending revolution? |
43771 | For why is there a great God above and his Holy Church on earth except to be honoured? |
43771 | Green, the green of trees and grass, you ask? |
43771 | Had n''t we seen his white hat disappear under the big, open doorway as we were on the way to market? |
43771 | Has the white blood after all so little potency? |
43771 | How can I explain it to you? |
43771 | How is it that Castro is said to have laid by a million dollars out of a twelve thousand dollars a year salary? |
43771 | How long has it been wandering, and what force is it which sends it thus unharmed, save for the loss of bark, out again into the light? |
43771 | I wonder why they are not exported more freely in place of the big, thick- coated lemons? |
43771 | Is it to be a''once upon a time''story, Dad? |
43771 | Is not this a people left like children to build up the semblance of a government from the wrong stuff? |
43771 | Is there not a strain of the Moor''s fatalism still traceable in the true Spaniard? |
43771 | More German flags; they are very interesting, but why should a party of Americans be so honoured? |
43771 | Must we be honest at the expense of all else? |
43771 | No mention of colour distinction was made: but which of us was to have the charity? |
43771 | Now, when did this mighty process begin, and what internal force is at work producing this continual outpouring upon the earth''s surface? |
43771 | Or have you never had the fun? |
43771 | Or was it for us as well? |
43771 | Strange, is it not? |
43771 | Ten anxious heads lean out from ten abbreviated windows; ten distressed voices ask in all available tongues,"Where is the Doctor?" |
43771 | This, with a few nouns sprinkled in, was my vocabulary; but I had no fears,--had we not our own interpreter? |
43771 | Was he ever intended to be a householder? |
43771 | Was there a hand outstretched beneath in the far, disappearing morning which brought the ecstasy into the soul of that lonely wanderer? |
43771 | What combination of characteristics is it that makes the Spaniard such a marvellous builder, and, at the same time, such a wretched maintainer? |
43771 | What in all the world has the Southern Cross to do with the nineteenth century? |
43771 | What is his position, and what has brought him into his present deplorable condition? |
43771 | Where are the birds once peopling these forests, like myriads of rainbows? |
43771 | Where is he? |
43771 | Where is the Doctor? |
43771 | Where is the woman with the baskets? |
43771 | Where would the Englishman be in another century in Jamaica? |
43771 | Who can tell? |
43771 | Who ever thought of carrying an encyclopedia in a steamer- trunk? |
43771 | Why did we shake every bone in our bodies over the upturned streets and boulders of Caracas? |
43771 | Why is it that our going into Venezuela was considered by some unsafe? |
43771 | Why is it that there must always be those who are constantly anticipating hot weather? |
43771 | With these I can fare sumptuously:_ ¿ Cuanto cuesta?_( How much does it cost?) |
43771 | With these I can fare sumptuously:_ ¿ Cuanto cuesta?_( How much does it cost?) |
43771 | Would Jamaica revert back to the Haïtien type, or is some hand coming to uphold the island? |
43771 | You remember? |
43771 | _ ¿ Qué hora es?_( What o''clock is it?) |
43771 | _ ¿ Qué hora es?_( What o''clock is it?) |
43771 | and what could we do? |
43771 | says Toddlekins,"that was lovely; is it true? |
43771 | where should the children escape? |
13859 | A crab shell? |
13859 | A real crab? |
13859 | Ahoy there, what do you want? |
13859 | All right, Jack,unwillingly replied Tom,"but I ca n''t help feel the way I feel, can I? |
13859 | An auger hole? |
13859 | And how do you explain that odor of burning flesh? 13859 And so you came down here to get us?" |
13859 | And the cap and fuse for the dynamite? |
13859 | And then you saw the stream of water? |
13859 | And what, pray, might that be? |
13859 | Are n''t you talking? |
13859 | Are there any further questions? 13859 Are they good to eat?" |
13859 | Are we in time? |
13859 | Are you after someone else, too? |
13859 | Are you going to stay aboard tonight? |
13859 | Are you hurt, Tom? |
13859 | But may I ask to whom I am indebted for the pleasure of this call? |
13859 | But what are we to do with this chap? |
13859 | But where are the negroes? |
13859 | But where does Pascagoula lie from here? 13859 But who is that other chap beside him? |
13859 | But why would dropping it to the floor have done damage? |
13859 | But you marooned Frank here, did n''t you? |
13859 | By the way, Jack, where is this fort? 13859 By whom?" |
13859 | Can I go to sleep? |
13859 | Can he swim? |
13859 | Can we do anything for you? |
13859 | Can we keep Rowdy quiet, too? 13859 Can you see the boy over there wig- wagging at us? |
13859 | Can you see them? |
13859 | Can you tell me what makes such a smell of burning meat around here? 13859 Could I forget it with your melodious Klaxon working overtime?" |
13859 | Did it work? |
13859 | Did n''t you whistle''Bob White,''at us when we were coming into the harbor here? |
13859 | Did we hit something or did it hit us? |
13859 | Did you bring a gun with you in case something might turn up? |
13859 | Did you ever hear such a tale? 13859 Did you get yours that way?" |
13859 | Did you hear anyone cry out or see anything of a man overboard? |
13859 | Did you know your hired man stole our boat? |
13859 | Do you get it again? |
13859 | Do you happen to know anything about what the gang did with our launch, the''Spray''? |
13859 | Do you mean the man we picked up-- the man who was knocked off the schooner? |
13859 | Do you remember what we agreed to do when we left Chicago? |
13859 | Do you think that fellow would commit suicide in a rowboat? |
13859 | Do you think there is really a treasure hidden there, or is it all talk? |
13859 | Do you want to go, Carlos? |
13859 | Does Doright know the way back to town by the pedestrian method? |
13859 | Doright, did these fellers set fire to my cabin? |
13859 | Doright, do you remember the big oak that leans out over the water maybe two miles from here? |
13859 | Doright, what would you like to have best of all? |
13859 | Frank,Tom asked when the little party arrived at the fire,"did you see anything of a boat on shore here during your visit?" |
13859 | Frank,cried Jack wonderingly,"what''s the matter? |
13859 | Frank,queried Jack,"what do you make of it?" |
13859 | Got away from Pascagoula in a hurry, did n''t you? |
13859 | Had n''t we better get your things from on shore if you go with us? |
13859 | Harry, where are you? |
13859 | Has he gone? |
13859 | Honest, now, Tom,put in Jack,"what''s the straight of this? |
13859 | How about it, Doright, can you pull the boat with all of us in it? |
13859 | How about it, Jack? |
13859 | How about it, Rowdy? |
13859 | How about it, Wyckoff? |
13859 | How about it, friend? |
13859 | How about some eats? |
13859 | How am I for a mind reader or clairvoyant? |
13859 | How are you going? |
13859 | How are you? |
13859 | How did you happen back so soon? |
13859 | How did you happen to be away out here? |
13859 | How do you do? |
13859 | How do you know he''s a Boy Scout? |
13859 | How does that let us in? |
13859 | How long have you been here? |
13859 | How much do you think we ought to get out of it? |
13859 | How shall I head to pick him up? |
13859 | How shall we manage that? 13859 How shall we treat the foot?" |
13859 | How''d they happen to sneak upon us so close? |
13859 | How''d you like his skin? |
13859 | How''s that? |
13859 | How''s the foot? |
13859 | I know,spoke up Arnold;"you mean you have inherited it?" |
13859 | In burning down a man''s home? |
13859 | Is he bleeding much? |
13859 | Is he thirsty? |
13859 | Is it lath and plaster, or just boards? |
13859 | Is n''t that grand? |
13859 | Is that the Fortuna? |
13859 | Is that why Lawyer Geyer sent us after it? |
13859 | Is there anything worse? |
13859 | Is this fellow going to open the drip cock on our spare gasoline tank? |
13859 | Is this your friend Wyckoff? |
13859 | Jack,Tom asked turning to his chum,"can you get it?" |
13859 | Jack,Tom spoke at length,"do you know what I think?" |
13859 | Log a surf heard at-- how many bells? 13859 More mystery, eh? |
13859 | No? 13859 Now then, Doright Whatsyourname Canaan,"Jack began,"can you tell us where we are? |
13859 | Now what? |
13859 | Now what? |
13859 | Oh, have you seen him? |
13859 | Pirates? |
13859 | Rowdy, are you hungry? |
13859 | Rowdy,Frank challenged,"are you going to take a shine to me or not? |
13859 | See him? |
13859 | See that red spot just at the root of their tail? 13859 Shall I follow them, Captain?" |
13859 | Shall I pick him off? |
13859 | Shall I shift the course, Jack? |
13859 | Shall we boost the engines a little? |
13859 | Shall we start to dig a hole here? |
13859 | So there is a treasure? |
13859 | So we''ve got some of your chums who have been shanghaied? |
13859 | So, that was it, eh? |
13859 | Sure you''ll be quiet, wo n''t you, old chap? |
13859 | Thank me? |
13859 | That hurts, does n''t it? |
13859 | That''s a strange thing, is n''t it? |
13859 | Then what do you suppose happened to them? |
13859 | Warned to turn back? |
13859 | We''re going against the wind, are n''t we? |
13859 | We''re out in this mess, are n''t we? |
13859 | Well then, what do we want? |
13859 | Well, if he started Boy Scout signals, he''d be a Boy Scout, would n''t he? |
13859 | Well, if they are down and out, do n''t we get busy? |
13859 | Well, we might consider going back in the face of such argument,said Frank, appearing to agree with Wyckoff,"but what did you do with my chum? |
13859 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
13859 | Well, what of it? |
13859 | Well, what''ll we do? |
13859 | Well,disputed Arnold,"suppose that Wyckoff does n''t do as Lopez wants him to do, what then? |
13859 | Whar y''all gwine? |
13859 | What about it? |
13859 | What ails you? |
13859 | What are they? |
13859 | What are you expecting to do with us? |
13859 | What can we do? |
13859 | What can you make out? |
13859 | What did he say he wanted? |
13859 | What did he sign it? 13859 What did he step on?" |
13859 | What did he tell you to do? |
13859 | What did this Wyckoff look like? |
13859 | What did we hit? |
13859 | What did you get out of it? |
13859 | What did you see, boys? |
13859 | What did you suppose was making all that noise, friend? |
13859 | What did youall say he done? |
13859 | What do you hear? |
13859 | What do you know about that? |
13859 | What do you make of that? 13859 What do you mean by that?" |
13859 | What do you mean by the ninth wave, Jack? |
13859 | What do you mean, mystery? |
13859 | What do you mean? |
13859 | What do you mean? |
13859 | What do you say, Tom? |
13859 | What do you say, boys? |
13859 | What do you see, boy? 13859 What do you suppose Wyckoff meant when he said our pals are out of the way and we are next?" |
13859 | What do you think Frank? |
13859 | What do you think of this? 13859 What do you want?" |
13859 | What do you want? |
13859 | What do you want? |
13859 | What does a sailor say when he sees a smoke? 13859 What does it look like and do you think it has any information we could use?" |
13859 | What does it mean when it says,''Get the Fortuna and crew?'' |
13859 | What does that mean? |
13859 | What have you got on the meat? |
13859 | What is it, Harry? |
13859 | What is it? |
13859 | What is it? |
13859 | What is it? |
13859 | What is this I hear about the one who discovers the chest having to keep very quiet while he''s digging? 13859 What is your name, may I ask?" |
13859 | What looks bad? 13859 What poison?" |
13859 | What reward? |
13859 | What shall we call it? |
13859 | What shall we call you other than Bob White? |
13859 | What shall we do with the stuff? 13859 What shall we do?" |
13859 | What shall we tie him with? |
13859 | What vessel is this, if I may ask before you make me keep quiet? |
13859 | What was it? |
13859 | What was that noise? |
13859 | What was that? |
13859 | What was the cause of that? |
13859 | What would you do if you were? |
13859 | What''ll we have for breakfast? |
13859 | What''ll we tie''em with? |
13859 | What''s a cap? |
13859 | What''s a flounder? |
13859 | What''s a furnace? |
13859 | What''s going on here, anyway? |
13859 | What''s in it? |
13859 | What''s it? |
13859 | What''s on your mind, Madero? |
13859 | What''s that bruised looking place over his heart? |
13859 | What''s that coming, Lopez? |
13859 | What''s that he has in his mouth? |
13859 | What''s that is n''t there now? |
13859 | What''s the foolish notion, now, Tom? |
13859 | What''s the joke? |
13859 | What''s the matter now? |
13859 | What''s the matter with Rowdy? |
13859 | What''s the matter with all of us going in the big boat and towing the skiff behind? |
13859 | What''s the matter, Jack? 13859 What''s the matter, Jack?" |
13859 | What''s the matter, now? |
13859 | What''s the matter? |
13859 | What''s the trouble with the watchman, if it is he? |
13859 | What''s this? |
13859 | What''s this? |
13859 | What''s your name, anyhow? |
13859 | What, after he kicked you like that? |
13859 | What? |
13859 | When did you arrive? |
13859 | When will we get off the ways again, Captain Jack? |
13859 | Where are they now? |
13859 | Where are they now? |
13859 | Where are they? |
13859 | Where are we now? 13859 Where are you hurt?" |
13859 | Where are you hurt? |
13859 | Where away? |
13859 | Where can we get the tools? |
13859 | Where could it have come from? 13859 Where did he go?" |
13859 | Where did that come from? 13859 Where did you get it and what does it look like?" |
13859 | Where is he hit? |
13859 | Where is he? |
13859 | Where is he? |
13859 | Where is the fellow that opened that drain cock? |
13859 | Where is this ship now? |
13859 | Where is your gasoline? |
13859 | Which one shall I take, the one with black on his face or the white? |
13859 | Which switch controls the power? 13859 Who are you and what do you want?" |
13859 | Who do you suppose it is making the smoke? 13859 Who is it, Harry?" |
13859 | Who left that bundle there? |
13859 | Who said it was Wyckoff? |
13859 | Who''ll be the cook? 13859 Who''re after us and why? |
13859 | Who''s going to be cook this next watch? |
13859 | Who''s there? |
13859 | Why did n''t the stuff go off then? |
13859 | Why did n''t they complain when they once got ashore? |
13859 | Why do n''t you hurry? |
13859 | Why do n''t you whistle''Bob White,''at him? |
13859 | Why not? |
13859 | Why would it be any worse for you than for him? 13859 Why, come to think of it,"Harry put in,"how did you get ashore, anyway? |
13859 | Why, what can make you uneasy? |
13859 | Why, what do you mean? |
13859 | Why, what has Wyckoff been doing? |
13859 | Why, what would happen to him? |
13859 | Why, what''s the matter? |
13859 | Why, what''s the matter? |
13859 | Why, who on earth could have been so cold- blooded as to have bored a hole in our vessel? |
13859 | Why? |
13859 | Will Doright and Carlos go with us? |
13859 | Will it take us all? |
13859 | Will that fid hold? |
13859 | Wo n''t you come over and visit us? |
13859 | Wonder where he got it? |
13859 | Wonder who it is now? |
13859 | Would n''t it be better to set a watch? |
13859 | Wyckoff would n''t be so desperate as to do him harm, would he? |
13859 | Yes, and what then? 13859 Yes, what little wind there is,"replied Jack,"Why?" |
13859 | Yes,''Be Prepared''for what? |
13859 | You did n''t want the provisions badly enough to wait for them, did you, you old fox? |
13859 | You think you can come down here and steal what rightfully belongs to us and take it away up North, do n''t you? 13859 You would n''t leave me on this island, would you?" |
13859 | You''ll stick up for me, wo n''t you, old pal? |
13859 | Your compass disarranged by a horseshoe? |
13859 | After supper Lopez swung round to the boys and demanded:"What youall here for, anyhow? |
13859 | Am I now correct?" |
13859 | And speaking of dogs,"he continued pointing at the white bulldog still holding his position at the pilot house window,"what''s the matter with Rowdy?" |
13859 | And that may replace the one we brought from Mobile and gave to that other fellow,--what was his name? |
13859 | And, by the way, where did you put that horseshoe? |
13859 | Are all of you ready?" |
13859 | Are you hurt?" |
13859 | But tell me,"he went on,"how did Wyckoff know you were headed for this place? |
13859 | But what is that green plant up there? |
13859 | CHAPTER VIII JACK STRICKEN BY A BULLET"What''s up now?" |
13859 | CHAPTER XI AN ELUSIVE BOB WHITE"Hey,"cried Jack grasping Arnold roughly by the shoulder,"Where is your prisoner? |
13859 | CHAPTER XV A SURPRISE AT THE FORTUNA"What''s it to you where we are going?" |
13859 | Can it be he''s in trouble?" |
13859 | Could n''t you be mistaken?" |
13859 | Did n''t you believe me at first?" |
13859 | Do you see land anywhere?" |
13859 | Do you want to get blown into bits?" |
13859 | Does he leave any address for an answer?" |
13859 | Finally as the talk lulled to an occasional remark he looked up and said:"What are you here for, anyway?" |
13859 | Harrison?" |
13859 | Have you any more claim on the chest that you mention than we have?" |
13859 | Have you gone plumb crazy or are you enjoying this boy''s suffering?" |
13859 | Have you got anything to eat?" |
13859 | Have you got something to cleanse the wound?" |
13859 | He''ll know what to do with it, wo n''t you, Mr. Harrison? |
13859 | Hear?" |
13859 | How about it?" |
13859 | How about it?" |
13859 | How about you, Rowdy?" |
13859 | How can we get loose?" |
13859 | How can we get rid of that libel?" |
13859 | How did he get aboard?" |
13859 | How did you get a fire?" |
13859 | How many were there in the first place?" |
13859 | How''d youall like to come over to my house for supper? |
13859 | I mean does anyone live near here?" |
13859 | Is he bringing the family?" |
13859 | Is it a butt started?" |
13859 | Is n''t it fine to know that you do n''t have to get back at any certain time, but can just loaf along if you wish or work hard if you like?" |
13859 | Is n''t that astounding?" |
13859 | Is n''t that the Boy Scout wig- wag?" |
13859 | Is that it, Lopez?" |
13859 | Is the treasure discovered?" |
13859 | Is there anything at all in that story or not?" |
13859 | Is you ready to go right now?" |
13859 | It is funny looking stuff is n''t it?" |
13859 | Just as he was about to move away Jack asked:"Oh, by the way, do you know a man named Wyckoff who lives in this vicinity somewhere? |
13859 | May I come aboard now?" |
13859 | Now what we want to know is, why should you turn about and tell us when they were just being put out of the way?" |
13859 | Rather, where was it?" |
13859 | See?" |
13859 | Shall we run slowly until breakfast is ready?" |
13859 | Should he say''smoke ho,''or''sail ho,''or what?" |
13859 | Smell it?" |
13859 | Then the reason the Fortuna is still here is because the guy forgot to put his cap on his fuse? |
13859 | Want to help?" |
13859 | Want to see me try it?" |
13859 | Was n''t it lucky he caught the cable, though? |
13859 | We have n''t any beef aboard, have we?" |
13859 | What are these, Bass?" |
13859 | What can I do for you?" |
13859 | What can we get for a battering ram?" |
13859 | What do you suppose would be going on up the pole all that time?" |
13859 | What do you think of us for life- savers?" |
13859 | What do you want?" |
13859 | What does he mean?" |
13859 | What does that mean about the Spanish Chest?" |
13859 | What does that mean?" |
13859 | What happened, anyway? |
13859 | What happened, anyway?" |
13859 | What hit me? |
13859 | What is it?" |
13859 | What is it?" |
13859 | What is it?" |
13859 | What is the hour?" |
13859 | What makes you stay here, anyway?" |
13859 | What shall we do, Captain?" |
13859 | What''ll it be, gentlemen?" |
13859 | What''s the good news? |
13859 | What''s the matter, Rowdy, old chap?" |
13859 | What''s this?" |
13859 | What''s to hinder Lopez shooting Wyckoff and getting the treasure chest himself? |
13859 | What''s your idea concerning, this, Frank?" |
13859 | When is the next train?" |
13859 | Where have you been?" |
13859 | Where is the foreman? |
13859 | Where is this place, anyway?" |
13859 | Where would the good ship have been if that stuff had let go? |
13859 | Who shot and at what?" |
13859 | Who''s the Sherlock?" |
13859 | Whose watch is it in the kitchenette? |
13859 | Why did n''t you take them off the ship?" |
13859 | Why did you come aboard barefooted and unannounced?" |
13859 | Why do n''t you pick it up?" |
13859 | Why not switch on the lights? |
13859 | Why not take the Fortuna along?" |
13859 | Why, what''s this?" |
13859 | Will that do?" |
13859 | Will that do?" |
13859 | Will you do it?" |
13859 | Would n''t Lopez have a fit if he saw us?" |
13859 | Would you want them to squall over you?" |
13859 | You could find plenty of wood hereabouts, could n''t you?" |
13859 | You did n''t know he was a bloodhound, did you?" |
13859 | You do n''t suppose the fright he had turned his head and made him commit suicide, do you?" |
13859 | You have n''t forgotten your instructions in scouting, have you? |
13859 | You understand what I mean? |
13859 | asked Jack,"did he hit you?" |
13859 | called Harry from the deck of the Fortuna;"do you want some grub, or can you rustle for yourself?" |
39262 | A chance? 39262 All right, then,"responded Dick, quickly,"as long as you feel that way, and I do n''t, why do n''t you serve yourself up to the suffering sharks? |
39262 | And phwat do yez think of the old man? |
39262 | At the rate this old boat''s going now we ought to sight them pretty soon, do n''t you think so, sir? |
39262 | But now that he''s left you for a time, why do n''t you make an attempt to trap or kill him? |
39262 | But was n''t Captain Manning fine through it all? |
39262 | But what are we going to do now? 39262 But what shall we do when we find them?" |
39262 | But you will come with us, too, wo n''t you? |
39262 | But, Doctor, is that really so or is it only a story? |
39262 | Carried unanimously,added Bert,"but where?" |
39262 | Gee, fellows, can you see anything that looks like land? |
39262 | Has any one been here except you and your men? |
39262 | Have you anything definite as yet? |
39262 | He is n''t exactly a beauty,assented Tom, looking after the retreating figure,"but then what Chinaman is? |
39262 | How are things going? |
39262 | How did you get past the sentries? |
39262 | How do you stay on the thing when you once get there? |
39262 | How far can she talk, Bert? |
39262 | How far have they been able to send under the very best conditions? |
39262 | How far off do you suppose it is now? |
39262 | How shall we go? |
39262 | Hunting wolves? |
39262 | I agree with him there,said Bert,"but do you know the way?" |
39262 | I guess there''s nothing very much the matter with the old car, eh, fellows? |
39262 | I suppose that was what you might call a tank steamer, was n''t it? |
39262 | I wonder what they''re for? |
39262 | I''ll bet any money they are keeping their prisoner in one of those shacks, fellows,said Bert,"but what do you suppose the other one is for? |
39262 | If that hook once gets caught in his gizzard, we''ll have him on board unless the rope breaks, wo n''t we mates? |
39262 | If that was the cause,ventured Bert,"is it not possible that their panic may leave them, and that they may return?" |
39262 | Is this your first try at the surf boards? |
39262 | It is fierce, is n''t it? |
39262 | It would be an awful loss, would n''t it? |
39262 | Make believe we wo n''t make things hum in little old Hawaii, eh, fellows? |
39262 | Nae doot, nae doot,agreed the old Scotsman,"and what credit do ye suppose we got for all our work? |
39262 | Nice little toy, is n''t it? |
39262 | Oh, what''s the use? |
39262 | Rather rough on a fellow, do n''t you think? |
39262 | Shall you attempt to return her to her owners? |
39262 | So you are the Wilson whose fadeaway ball won the pennant, are you? |
39262 | That''s what it is, all right,agreed Tom,"but how are we going to tell which one is the prisoner''s, and which the king''s? |
39262 | The young fool,growled one of the passengers,"has n''t he got any more sense than to do a thing like that? |
39262 | There are quite a few, are n''t there? |
39262 | They-- why Bert, what''s the matter? |
39262 | Those fellows handle them smartly, do n''t they? |
39262 | Was her cargo a valuable one? |
39262 | Was there, perhaps, a leak? |
39262 | We''ll get him, all right, never fear,said Mr. Collins, reassuringly,"but how do you stand now? |
39262 | Well, Bert, how does she go? |
39262 | Well, that''s the way with all of us, is n''t it? |
39262 | Well,said Ralph,"how about the eats?" |
39262 | Well,smiled the doctor, as they came up the side,"how did you enjoy your first day ashore in China?" |
39262 | What are your plans for the summer, Wilson? |
39262 | What can be the matter with her? |
39262 | What could have driven them to such a desperate measure as abandoning a ship in sound condition and so well provisioned? 39262 What did he do then?" |
39262 | What did you do about it? |
39262 | What do you suppose he''s saying? |
39262 | What do you think about it? |
39262 | What do you think of it, Doctor? 39262 What do you think of the present revolution in China, doctor?" |
39262 | What is it, Bert, do you see anything? |
39262 | What is it? 39262 What is it? |
39262 | What ship can she be? |
39262 | What was it? 39262 What''s all this about dynamite bombs and getting blown up?" |
39262 | What''s the limit, anyway, Bert? |
39262 | What''s the matter with piling our luggage into the car and going right over to the hotel? 39262 What''s the matter with taking the''Gray Ghost''along?" |
39262 | What, us? 39262 Where could they find anyone to take his place?" |
39262 | Where do they get the money? |
39262 | Why do n''t you do as I do, pick things up and look for them afterward? |
39262 | Why does she drift in that aimless fashion? |
39262 | Why not? |
39262 | Why, how was that? |
39262 | Why, man, what are you talking about? |
39262 | Why, not the wireless operator that the company told me they had engaged to make this trip? |
39262 | Why? 39262 Will it bring the people more into sympathy with our way of looking at things?" |
39262 | Will you please tell me what they think they have on their feet? |
39262 | Wo n''t you tell us about them, now? |
39262 | You do n''t expect him to come up and swally the bait right on scratch, like as though he was paid to do it, do ye? 39262 You do n''t really think there''s a chance?" |
39262 | You do n''t think we''re going to give in without a struggle, do you, when we have some shelter here and guns in our hands? 39262 You would n''t want it to go it blind and bump head first into the side, would you?" |
39262 | ''Very good, and you?'' |
39262 | ''What good will a sharp stick do?'' |
39262 | After all, they were alive, snatched by a miracle from a hideous death; and how could or dared they complain of minor ills? |
39262 | All hands ready?" |
39262 | And is n''t that a picture, that avenue with the double border of palm trees? |
39262 | And what are those funny, bobbing things in the water? |
39262 | As long as-- ah, here you are, eh, Mr. Wilson? |
39262 | But do you catch any whiff here that reminds you of ottar of roses or the perfume wafted from''Araby the blest?''" |
39262 | But what on earth brings you here, three thousand miles from home?" |
39262 | But would she reach them in time? |
39262 | But, by the way, where will we get the skees?" |
39262 | By the way, doctor, how is he? |
39262 | By the way,"he added, as a second thought,"what hotel are we going to?" |
39262 | CHAPTER XVI THE PIRATE ATTACK"Not very pretty to look at, is he?" |
39262 | Ca n''t you?" |
39262 | Can either of you think of a better plan than that?" |
39262 | Can you beat it?" |
39262 | Coming, Bert? |
39262 | Could she make it? |
39262 | Did anyone ever hear of anything like this?" |
39262 | Did they hear in imagination the gathering of shadowy hosts, the tread of marching armies, and the distant thunder of artillery? |
39262 | Did you ever see anything on Fifth Avenue that looked like that?" |
39262 | Do n''t you fellows smell it?" |
39262 | Do you feel able to make a dash now?" |
39262 | Do you think you could allow me and my friend, Mr. Trent, to go along? |
39262 | For was n''t Bert his guest and was n''t he there to give his guest a good time, especially as he, Ralph, had driven the car the day before? |
39262 | For who can tell at what moment the apparatus might be disabled? |
39262 | Have a little patience about ye, why do n''t ye? |
39262 | How many did the beast get before you got away from him?" |
39262 | How would he like it? |
39262 | How would you fellows like to come along? |
39262 | How would you like the position?" |
39262 | However,"he added,"I''ve got a brace of pistols in my cabin, and I suppose you have, too, have n''t you, sir?" |
39262 | I guess you left that out of your calculations, did n''t you?" |
39262 | I suppose all you fellows will go with me, wo n''t you?" |
39262 | I suppose maybe you think that''s nothing to find, huh?" |
39262 | I''ll bet on the-- What was that?" |
39262 | It is etiquette to ask the religious belief of your new acquaintances, so our Chinaman asks the first of them:''Of what religion are you?'' |
39262 | Just as he was going off to sleep, a voice came from the other room:''Say, when in thunder are you going to drop that other shoe?''" |
39262 | Just before they went to sleep that night Bert called into Ralph,"Say, Ralph, what do you love best in the world?" |
39262 | MacGregor?" |
39262 | Of whom did it remind him? |
39262 | Pain, fear, suffering, disaster, danger, death,--what had such words as these to do with this merry company? |
39262 | Say, is n''t that the car coming over now?" |
39262 | See it now?" |
39262 | There is an instance of the irony of fate, is n''t it?" |
39262 | There, do n''t you think I''ve mastered the subject and learned my lesson well?" |
39262 | Though that knife did come pretty near doing the trick, did n''t it? |
39262 | To change the subject, what are you doing up here when you ought to be taking down wireless messages?" |
39262 | Understand?" |
39262 | Was it a touch of prophecy? |
39262 | Was it mutiny?" |
39262 | Was it not fitted with water- tight compartments? |
39262 | Were they below? |
39262 | What did you find?" |
39262 | What do you expect to get for your twelve dollars a month and found?" |
39262 | What do you say?" |
39262 | What was it he called it?" |
39262 | What was it?" |
39262 | What''s the latest news from the distressed vessel?" |
39262 | Who knew when they would see it again, or through what perils they might pass before they once more touched its shores? |
39262 | Who shall attempt to record the history of that hour? |
39262 | Who''d want to do anything like that?" |
39262 | Why did we wake him up unless we wanted to tempt fate and court destruction? |
39262 | Will he live?" |
39262 | You wo n''t disappoint your friends on a little point like that, will you, Dick?" |
39262 | exclaimed Dick,"what''s a swimming net?" |
39262 | said Bert, in a strained voice,"what do you mean?" |
39262 | what is it?" |
39262 | yelled Bert,"for your lives, do you hear me? |
34827 | ''And is he gone?'' 34827 ''Is he an Englishman-- does he look like an Englishman?'' |
34827 | ''Who is this Burden?'' 34827 Are there many Yankee ships passing the Rock now?" |
34827 | But what have Congressmen done in their individual capacity? 34827 But what''s the news from Rio?" |
34827 | But, Captain, ca n''t we arrange the matter in some way? 34827 Can you make out the nationality of the ships in tow?" |
34827 | Have any of them struck us? |
34827 | How is that? |
34827 | How so? |
34827 | I suppose you''ll charge something for bringing these gentlemen on board? |
34827 | It would not pay me, then, to cruise in these seas? |
34827 | Now, in view of the above statement of facts, what has Congress done? 34827 That may do very well for the murder,"I now rejoined,"but what about the desertion?" |
34827 | The d----l she is,said I;"how many shots has she fired at us?" |
34827 | What does she look like? |
34827 | What does this mean? |
34827 | What is that? |
34827 | What is the news? |
34827 | What ship is that? |
34827 | What ship is that? |
34827 | What ship is that? |
34827 | What,said I,"do they come on deck?" |
34827 | Whence cometh the wind, and whither goeth it? |
34827 | Why should I not, sir? |
34827 | You are rather hard upon us, my friend,now rejoined the boarding- officer;"why should you take such an interest in the Confederate cause?" |
34827 | You surprise me,rejoined the Captain;"how is that?" |
34827 | ''Have you ever seen him?'' |
34827 | Adjudication presupposes something to adjudicate; but if there was no contraband of war, on board the_ Trent_, what was there to adjudicate? |
34827 | And if not, why not? |
34827 | And if so, in what does the difference consist? |
34827 | And if so, what business had his pennant, any more than his ensign, to be flying? |
34827 | And in what does the supposed proceeding differ from the one in hand? |
34827 | And is there any difference between escaping to the shore, and to a neutral flag? |
34827 | And that steamship, what flag did she bear? |
34827 | And then, as I stated to you, in my first letter, is not the honor of the French flag involved? |
34827 | And then, where was the Congress, and the Massachusetts legislature, and Mr. Secretary Welles, and all the"plate,"and all the"resolutions"? |
34827 | And what did Mr. Secretary Welles do? |
34827 | And what is the consequence? |
34827 | And what think you, reader, was the excuse? |
34827 | And when the Constitution was formed, to whom was it submitted for ratification? |
34827 | And why this transference from American ships to British ships? |
34827 | And why would she not have complained? |
34827 | And yet, how could I very well run away, in the face of the promises I had given my crew? |
34827 | And, then, what about the necessity for_ protecting the machinery at all_? |
34827 | As a mere general, he would have abandoned the hopeless task long ago, extricating his army, and throwing it into the field, but_ cui bono_? |
34827 | Be frank; was, or was not, the transfer of your ship a_ bona fide_ transaction?" |
34827 | Besides, who shall judge them? |
34827 | But does not that officer forget that treason is made up of acts of war; and is it not apparent that you can not try me for an act of war? |
34827 | But has a captor the right to destroy before adjudication? |
34827 | But how does he affect the currents? |
34827 | But how is it now? |
34827 | But if the prizes can not be sent either into the ports of the Confederate States, or into neutral ports, how can this verification be made? |
34827 | But in what direction is the atmosphere now moving? |
34827 | But supposing the States to have been equally represented in those schools, what would have been the result? |
34827 | But the cloud-- how came it there, why does it remain so faithfully at its post, and what are its functions? |
34827 | But what becomes of this lighter globule of water, which has arisen to the surface, because it has been deprived of its solid matter? |
34827 | But what was I to do with it? |
34827 | But what was I to do with the prize? |
34827 | But, does it follow that I may be tried for treason? |
34827 | But,"what smoke is that we perceive, coming down the river?" |
34827 | By the way, has the reader ever remarked that land is scarcely ever antipodal with land? |
34827 | By what process was any portion of this allegiance transferred to the Federal Government, and to what extent was it transferred? |
34827 | Can this be the ultimate design of the Yankee? |
34827 | Come when it will-- we snatch the life of life; When lost-- what recks it-- by disease or strife? |
34827 | Could they have parted with it, without consenting to a merger of their sovereignty? |
34827 | Could this be the_ Alabama_? |
34827 | Did Dupont send her back to Ingraham? |
34827 | Did he not surrender his ship to me? |
34827 | Did it result from their forms of government, and must democrats necessarily be vulgarians? |
34827 | Did not each State, on the contrary, call its own convention? |
34827 | Did the North follow this example set her by the South? |
34827 | Did the captain mean to drown them? |
34827 | Did these States send three fourths of the students to those schools? |
34827 | Did they part, with the right of secession? |
34827 | Did this time correspond with the known rate of travel of the circles? |
34827 | Did we need other incitement on board the_ Alabama_, to apply a well- lighted torch to the enemy''s ships? |
34827 | Disturbed for what? |
34827 | Does any one wonder that the_ Alabama_ burned New England ships? |
34827 | Does he see rebellion and treason lurking in the conduct of these States? |
34827 | Does the fact of my prize being in British waters, in violation of the Queen''s proclamation, give it this right? |
34827 | Had Mr. Seward forgotten, when he wrote the above, the case of Dr. Franklin''s ship, the_ Surprise_? |
34827 | Had he forgotten the"Naval Bureau"which was conducted in France, by Dr. Franklin and Silas Deane, who were"stationed agents"of the Colonies? |
34827 | Had, then, the Southern States the peaceful right to dissolve the compact of government under which they had lived with the North? |
34827 | Has Congress agitated the subject at any time, in any manner, looking to a trial of the cases referred to? |
34827 | Has Congress passed any law directing how the rebels shall be tried? |
34827 | Has Congress passed any resolution requesting the President to order a military court for the trial of Davis& Co.? |
34827 | He guarded them as he would the apple of his eye, for had he not a prize which might make him Consul for life at Tangier? |
34827 | Here is the article:--"WHY DON''T CONGRESS ACT? |
34827 | His name? |
34827 | How are we to account for this? |
34827 | How could we respect it, in such a connection? |
34827 | How did it cease to exist? |
34827 | How did the Convention vote on this proposition? |
34827 | How is it possible to reconcile this short, explicit, and unambiguous provision with the theory I am combating? |
34827 | How we should be astonished? |
34827 | I asked if I was to be put in irons? |
34827 | I came within easy speaking range-- about seventy- five yards-- and upon asking,"What steamer is that?" |
34827 | I said to him,"Captain, your boats appear to me, to be rather deeply laden; are you not afraid to trust them?" |
34827 | If A strikes B, is it lawful to interfere to preserve the peace, and if B strikes A, is it unlawful to interfere for the same purpose? |
34827 | If a ship might be violated, why not territory? |
34827 | If the_ Sumter_ were only in Bahia, where the_ Florida_ afterward was, how easily and securely the kicking might be done? |
34827 | If these were straight winds, blowing contrary to the trades, why should they not blow steadily like the trades? |
34827 | If they can not send them into neutral ports, where are they to send them? |
34827 | If we are beaten in this war, what will be our fate in the Southern States? |
34827 | If we could not defend ourselves before Richmond, could we defend ourselves anywhere? |
34827 | In the meantime, the inquiry naturally presents itself, Where is the Yankee? |
34827 | In what proportion did the States contribute it? |
34827 | Is he too busy with his internal dissensions and politics? |
34827 | Is it a bargain?" |
34827 | Is it because the two particles, as they have gyrated around their respective poles, have received a repulsive polarity? |
34827 | Is it not a fact, on the contrary, that the vote of eleven States did_ not_ bind the other two? |
34827 | Is our Government a mere rope of sand, that may be destroyed at the will of the States?" |
34827 | Is the miserable faction which has ruled the country for the last seven years determined to destroy all its prosperity, foreign as well as domestic? |
34827 | Is this consistent with the supposed wisdom of the political Fathers, those practical, common sense men, who formed the Federal Constitution? |
34827 | May it not be the same law which rides on the whirlwind, and directs the storm? |
34827 | May not this arrangement have something to do with the currents, and the water- carriers, the winds? |
34827 | Might it not be, that, after all our trials and sacrifices, the cause for which we were struggling would be lost? |
34827 | My first lieutenant now approached me, and touching my elbow, said,"Captain, had we not better throw this howitzer overboard? |
34827 | No wonder that Mr. Lincoln when asked,"why not let the South go?" |
34827 | Now what is the result? |
34827 | Oh, who can tell? |
34827 | On what ground can you undertake to make this decision? |
34827 | Or was it that the whole North had been wearing a mask, and that the mask was now no longer available, or desirable, to hide their treachery? |
34827 | Our question, then, will be reduced to this, Was she commissioned by a sovereign power? |
34827 | Sentinel:--"Who comes there?" |
34827 | Shall that name be tarnished by defeat? |
34827 | Shall we, too, become mongrelized, and disappear from the face of the earth? |
34827 | Should, now, a French traveller, landing in Morocco,_ in itinere_, only, from a French ship, be subject to a different rule? |
34827 | Such an export would indicate unparalleled wealth, but what is the fact? |
34827 | The Government may not supply me with powder-- why? |
34827 | The act still remaining to be atoned for, what was there to be gained, by sending the vessel in? |
34827 | The next question which presents itself for our consideration is, Was the_ Alabama_ properly commissioned by a sovereign power? |
34827 | The prisoners-- what did we do with them? |
34827 | The question now is, who formed the Constitution, not what was formed by it? |
34827 | The question now was, in what direction should we steer? |
34827 | The ships would be hundreds of miles away from the land, and where could this dust come from? |
34827 | The true, and the only just and fair criterion, is, was the act for which the arrest was made an act of war? |
34827 | The"Where- away?" |
34827 | The_ Alabama_, said he, was burning everything, right and left, even_ British_ property; would the Lion stand it? |
34827 | This is a very questionable assertion; for why did Captain Winslow confide in that Englishman? |
34827 | Under such circumstances, what think you, reader, was the subject of Mr. Gibson''s discourse? |
34827 | WAS SECESSION TREASON? |
34827 | Was I, under these circumstances, to plunge into the water with my sword in my hand and endeavor to swim to the_ Kearsarge_? |
34827 | Was Secession Treason? |
34827 | Was it not more natural, that I should hurl it into the depths of the ocean in defiance, and in hatred of the Yankee and his accursed flag? |
34827 | Was the_ Kearsarge_ an exception? |
34827 | Was there any convention of the people of the United States in the aggregate, as one nation, called for the purpose of considering it? |
34827 | Was this one of the results which our ancestors designed, when they framed the federal compact? |
34827 | Was this the sort of experiment in government, that our forefathers supposed they were making? |
34827 | Was this the way he designed to punish them for mutiny, instead of hanging them at the yard- arm? |
34827 | We captured the_ Tonawanda_, and the question immediately presented itself what should we do with her? |
34827 | We repeat the question with which we commenced, and which is echoed by the people everywhere,''Why do n''t Congress act?''" |
34827 | What a descent have we here, from the Plantagenets to Mr. Milner Gibson? |
34827 | What can be the uses in the animal economy to which this immense quantity of oil in the head of the fish is applied? |
34827 | What could have become of Banks, and his great expedition, and what was this squadron of steam ships- of- war doing here? |
34827 | What could the fellow mean? |
34827 | What could the_ Sumter_ effect against such odds? |
34827 | What could this mean? |
34827 | What is a diplomat fit for, unless he can be a little cunning, upon occasion? |
34827 | What is the subtle influence which produces this wonderful result? |
34827 | What is to prevent it? |
34827 | What monstrous sophists we are, when interest prompts us? |
34827 | What more could a monarch do? |
34827 | What says the reader? |
34827 | What scenes does not the very sight of this refectory present to the imagination? |
34827 | What was best to be done in this changed condition of affairs? |
34827 | What was expected of me under these circumstances? |
34827 | What was to be done? |
34827 | What wonder that I felt a lover''s resentment? |
34827 | When they would talk to me about private property, I would ask to whom their ships belonged-- whether to a private person, or the Government? |
34827 | When_ will_ naughty England pay that little bill? |
34827 | Whence came the fund for the establishment of these schools? |
34827 | Whence can such a conclusion be drawn? |
34827 | Whence comes it? |
34827 | Whence this difference? |
34827 | Where was Mr. Welles''officer, that he did not come to demand it? |
34827 | Where was that great constituency, composed of the people of the United States in the aggregate, as one nation, all this time? |
34827 | Who could look into the horoscope of this ship-- who anticipate her career? |
34827 | Who could tell which these nine States would be? |
34827 | Who shall pronounce on which side the right or wrong lies? |
34827 | Who shall say that the civilized man is a greater philosopher, than the savage of the China seas? |
34827 | Why did he implore his interference, calling out,''For God''s sake, do what you can to save them?'' |
34827 | Why do n''t Congress act? |
34827 | Why might she not have been taken into some other neutral port, for this purpose? |
34827 | Why not? |
34827 | Why was this disruption of the old government regarded as a matter of course? |
34827 | Why, then, may not the Government supply me? |
34827 | With a Yankee Mandarin on board, and a good supply of opium, and tracts, what a smashing business this little cruiser might have done? |
34827 | Yes; here were my"forces,"but where, the d----l, was General Lee, and how was I to join him? |
34827 | _ They never returned_, and I submit to the decision of the Department, whether they are not our prisoners?" |
34827 | _ where then shall we get our revenue?_"This system of spoliation was commenced in 1816. |
34827 | and did not some of the States accept it, and some of them refuse to accept it? |
34827 | and if so, on what principle? |
34827 | and secondly, Was there sufficient ground for this dissolution? |
34827 | and, secondly, Was there sufficient reason for such dissolution? |
34827 | have we no government capable of preserving itself? |
34827 | or was it the_ Hydaspes_, from India, or the_ Lady Jocelyn_ from England? |
34827 | that thou shouldst be mindful of him?" |
34827 | what was done with the"old flag"? |
34827 | what was to be done? |
34827 | what was to become of her, and her vow? |
41582 | Did you expect to get assistance from whites here as well as from the blacks? |
41582 | How are the mighty fallen? |
41582 | How did you expect to accomplish it with the small force you brought with you? |
41582 | How may the killings on the Pottawatomie, this terrible violation of the statute and the moral law be justified? 41582 Then,"said I,"you have been disappointed in not getting it from either?" |
41582 | Where, whence, and from whom, Captain, did you expect it? |
41582 | You mean if you had escaped immediately? |
41582 | [ 309] But, in a time of war, would the distinguished admiral hesitate to deceive the enemy in a similar manner? 41582 )_ Mr. Brown, who sent you here? 41582 *****_ A Bystander._ Do you consider this a religious movement? 41582 *****_ A Volunteer._ What in the world did you suppose you could do here in Virginia with that amount of men? 41582 *****_ Bystander._ Why did you do it secretly? 41582 *****_ Mason._ Did you consider this a military organization in this Constitution? 41582 *****_ Mason._ What was your object in coming? 41582 *****_ Q._ Where did you get arms? 41582 *****_ Vallandigham._ Did you get up this document that is called a Constitution? 41582 *****_ Vallandigham._ How far did you live from Jefferson? 41582 A statement in which nothing true was suppressed, and nothing untrue suggested? 41582 A statement that would be satisfactory to Edward Morton, and F. B. Sanborn and Dr. Howe and other friends of the Martyr?... 41582 Again this question comes up: Where was Brown when this fighting was taking place? 41582 And is it entirely certain that these insurrections will be put down promptly, and before they can have spread far? 41582 And now, in view of it, what is to be said about Brown, the hypothetical Kansas hero, theFighting Leader of the Free- State Cause?" |
41582 | And shall I fear to steal a hoss Or blush to ride the same? |
41582 | And they said one to another, Who hath done this thing? |
41582 | Approaching him I began the conversation with the inquiry:"Captain Brown, are you hurt anywhere except on the head?" |
41582 | Are you, Mary, John, Jason, and Owen? |
41582 | Atchison turned to those on the right and asked:''What is that on the deck of the steamboat?'' |
41582 | Biggs._ Were you in the party at Dr. Kennedy''s house? |
41582 | Brown? |
41582 | But to the question: WHAT_ did he do_? |
41582 | But why take the slaves against their will? |
41582 | Did Brown think of them? |
41582 | Did any of them endorse the sentiments you now hold? |
41582 | Did he lead in these midnight murders? |
41582 | Did they trade one bunch of horses for the other, and let it go at that? |
41582 | Do you remember the names of Lovejoy and Torrey? |
41582 | Do you surrender?" |
41582 | Extracts from this interview are as follows:[389]_ Senator Mason._ Can you tell us who furnished money for your expedition? |
41582 | From what State, sir?" |
41582 | Have any of you seen the Branded Hand? |
41582 | Have you nerve enough to send Brown to State''s Prison instead of hanging him?" |
41582 | He said:[144] How may the killings on the Pottawatomie, this terrible violation of the statute and the moral laws, be justified? |
41582 | He would sometimes raise the question_ is God their Father_? |
41582 | How many horses did Brown turn over to them? |
41582 | I sent you ten dollars the other day; did you get it? |
41582 | I then asked the question:"Captain, what brought you here?" |
41582 | I understand you killed him?" |
41582 | IS MY APPEAL RIGHT? |
41582 | If convenient, can you not come to town and see us? |
41582 | If you do not believe I had a murderous intention( while I_ know_ I had not) why grieve so terribly on my account? |
41582 | In the interview which he gave out after his capture at Harper''s Ferry, in answer to the question:"Did you know Sherrod in Kansas? |
41582 | Is that true, or did you make it up to"rile"the old Governor? |
41582 | Need I write that I shall be glad to hear from you? |
41582 | Parker?" |
41582 | The South would not respect her own Jefferson''s prediction of servile insurrection; how then can it be hoped that she will respect another''s?... |
41582 | Then it was true about aid being promised? |
41582 | Vallandigham_: Mr. Brown, who sent you here? |
41582 | Was he in this very creditable engagement? |
41582 | What States promised it? |
41582 | What contribution did he make to the winning of these victories? |
41582 | What motive prompted him to conceal from her the facts in relation to a subject in which she was so intimately concerned? |
41582 | What was it? |
41582 | What were the purposes? |
41582 | When he finished, he said:"Well, now, what do you think? |
41582 | Why secretly? |
41582 | Why should an historian seek to justify a crime? |
41582 | Why should he not desire peace? |
41582 | Why should this author, if he intended to write impartially, seek for evidence to justify this horror? |
41582 | Why was it that he had never heard of him? |
41582 | Will editors of newspapers friendly to the cause kindly second the measure, and also give this some half dozen insertions? |
41582 | Will either gentlemen or ladies, or both, who love the cause, volunteer to take up the business? |
41582 | Will telegraphs and railroads be too swift for the swiftest insurrections? |
41582 | Will the gentlemen and ladies of Hartford, where I make my first appeal in this State, set the example of an earnest effort? |
41582 | Will the historian accept Mr. Emerson''s comparison of this exhibit of Brown''s prevarication, with the immortal words of the immortal Lincoln? |
41582 | Will the people of Connecticut, my native state, afford me some aid in this undertaking? |
41582 | Will you write the tracts, or get them written, so that I may commence colporteur? |
41582 | You did not say it was promised from the States named? |
41582 | [ 472] But is this comparison really relevant? |
41582 | _ An Officer._ Why did you not surrender before the attack? |
41582 | _ Brown._ What letter do you mean? |
41582 | _ Bystander._ Did you know Sherrod in Kansas? |
41582 | _ Bystander._ Do you consider yourself an instrument in the hands of Providence? |
41582 | _ Bystander._ Have you read Gerrit Smith''s last letter? |
41582 | _ Bystander._ Upon what principle do you justify your acts? |
41582 | _ Jailer._ What did you tell him that could have made that impression on his mind? |
41582 | _ Mason._ What wages did you offer? |
41582 | _ Mason._ You consider yourself the commander- in- chief of these"provisional"military forces? |
41582 | _ Mason._ You mean if you had escaped immediately? |
41582 | _ Q._ Brown, suppose you had every nigger in the United States, what would you do with them? |
41582 | _ Q._ But you demanded and took Colonel Washington''s silver and watch? |
41582 | _ Q._ By whom, and in what State? |
41582 | _ Q._ How many guns? |
41582 | _ Q._ In Kansas? |
41582 | _ Q._ In what State? |
41582 | _ Q._ Was your only object to free the negroes? |
41582 | _ Q._ Why did you not take that swivel you left in the house? |
41582 | _ Q._ Your intention was to carry them off and free them? |
41582 | _ Vallandigham._ Did you expect a general rising of the slaves in case of your success? |
41582 | _ Vallandigham._ Did you expect to hold possession here till then? |
41582 | _ Vallandigham._ How long have you been engaged in this business? |
41582 | _ Vallandigham._ In northern Ohio? |
41582 | _ Vallandigham._ Who are your advisers in this movement? |
41582 | at once? |
41582 | half a Doz; or a full Doz whistles such as I described? |
26673 | ''James,''says I, cool but firm,''is this your magnificent residence?'' 26673 ''One crowded hour of glorious life is worth''--what idiot said it was worth anything?" |
26673 | ''Oo was it? |
26673 | A-- a what? |
26673 | A---- my dear madam, I beg your pardon? |
26673 | Afraid of what? |
26673 | After all I''ve done for you? |
26673 | All of them? |
26673 | Am I actually addressing an author? |
26673 | Am I right,queried the old gentleman, when Harlan opened the door,"in presuming that I am so fortunate as to address Mr. James Harlan Carr?" |
26673 | And the subject, Princess? 26673 And thou,"he said, scornfully;"what hast thou to say? |
26673 | Any more beds? |
26673 | Be n''t you married to''i m? |
26673 | Be you wantin''anythin''? |
26673 | Before who died? |
26673 | Begging your parding, Miss, but is that there feller sawin''wood out by the chicken coop your''usband? |
26673 | Begging your parding, Miss, for askin'', but did you bring that there cat with you from the city? |
26673 | Besides,he continued to himself"even then, what excuse have I got for stroking a strange woman''s hand and telling her I''m married?" |
26673 | Besides,he continued to himself, fiercely,"what is there in it? |
26673 | Can Dick come, too? |
26673 | Can I read it now? |
26673 | Can she milk the cow? |
26673 | Can you do plain cooking? |
26673 | Can you tell me where I can find the stage- driver? |
26673 | Could n''t you find the stage? |
26673 | Did I write it? |
26673 | Did Uncle Ebeneezer have a large family? |
26673 | Did you hear, Mrs. Carr? 26673 Did you think,"she asked,"that it was nice to make fun of a lady in that way?" |
26673 | Did you write the book about Elaine? |
26673 | Do I have to go, too? |
26673 | Do n''t that do your heart good? |
26673 | Do n''t worry,he said,"she wo n''t do anything of the kind, and, besides, what if she did? |
26673 | Do n''t you like the design for the note- paper? 26673 Do you believe spirits can walk?" |
26673 | Do you mean that I''m not worth as much as two hundred and twelve dollars and eighty- three cents and four postage stamps? |
26673 | Do you mean to say,inquired Harlan, wickedly, in exact imitation of her manner,"that you wo n''t do as I ask you to? |
26673 | Do you mean to say,she demanded, with rising temper,"that you wo n''t do as I ask you to?" |
26673 | Do you mean to tell me,she demanded,"that Ebeneezer voluntarily died without making some sort of provision for me and my helpless little children?" |
26673 | Do you reckon,asked the blacksmith, after a long silence,"that they''re goin''to live in the Jack- o''-Lantern?" |
26673 | Do you reckon,asked the blacksmith,"that there''ll be company?" |
26673 | Do you see those birds? |
26673 | Do you suppose,he queried, in falsetto,"that she''ll tell the Carrs?" |
26673 | Do you suppose,she queried,"that Mr. Robin thinks more of his wife than you do of yours?" |
26673 | Do you think it could be done in one day? |
26673 | Do you think,asked Harlan,"that I look like Uncle Ebeneezer?" |
26673 | Do? |
26673 | Dorothy, did you know Dick before we were married? |
26673 | Dorothy,said Harlan,"might an obedient husband modestly inquire what you have done?" |
26673 | Ebeneezer must have mistook the room,she said to herself,"but how could he unless his mind was failin''? |
26673 | Elaine,she said,"what would you do?" |
26673 | Er-- yes, of course, but say-- aren''t you tired of reading? |
26673 | Excuse me, Miss,began Mrs. Smithers, before Dorothy had a chance to speak,"but am I to''ave my old rooms?" |
26673 | Fine or superfine? |
26673 | Harlan, dear,she said, in her sweetest tones,"will you give our guest your arm and escort her out to luncheon? |
26673 | Have I been a beast, Dorothy? |
26673 | Have n''t we had a disturbance to- day? |
26673 | Have you heard Claudius purr? |
26673 | Have you hunted? |
26673 | How did you get out, Israel? |
26673 | How in the devil do you expect me to work? |
26673 | How long,inquired Dorothy, with a forced smile,"does Uncle Israel stay?" |
26673 | How much is three times humpty- steen? 26673 How old,"asked Harlan, speaking for the first time,"is Uncle Israel?" |
26673 | How would Dorothy like to be a lonely orphan, with no husband, no friends, and no job? 26673 I reckon you''re a new relative, be n''t you?" |
26673 | I say, Dorothy,he began, awkwardly;"I was rather a beast, was n''t I?" |
26673 | I say, Elaine,he said, huskily,"you''re not thinking of hooking up with that red- furred lobster, are you?" |
26673 | I say,he began, when the paroxysm had ceased;"you like books, do n''t you?" |
26673 | I see,murmured Elaine, duly impressed,"but are there not more favourable conditions?" |
26673 | I told you so, did n''t I? |
26673 | I wonder,he mused,"if the old man would take me back on my job? |
26673 | I wonder,said Harlan,"where the rest of the audience is? |
26673 | I''m sorry, dear, will you forgive me? |
26673 | I''ve never seen you before, have I? |
26673 | I-- I beg your pardon? |
26673 | I-- where did you come from? |
26673 | If they''re all savages,suggested Dorothy,"why did you keep on marrying?" |
26673 | In what way? |
26673 | Indeed I do-- don''t you? |
26673 | Is he? |
26673 | Is n''t a cat anybody? |
26673 | Is n''t it perfectly lovely,she asked,"for us to have this nice, quiet place all to ourselves, where you can write your book?" |
26673 | Is n''t that enough? |
26673 | Is n''t that just like a man? |
26673 | Is not Mr. Perkins privileged to create a form? |
26673 | Is that Ebbie,asked Mrs. Dodd,"or Rebbie?" |
26673 | Is that all? |
26673 | Is there not a letter from dear Uncle Ebeneezer? 26673 Is this a new one, or a friend of yours?" |
26673 | It was four weeks ago to- day, was n''t it? |
26673 | It would have been pleasant, would n''t it? |
26673 | Just why,he asked himself more than once,"was I inspired to grab the shaky paw of that human sponge? |
26673 | Might I inquire,asked Mrs. Carr, coolly,"what is wrong with the typewriter?" |
26673 | Mis''Carr,said Mrs. Dodd, sliding up into Dick''s vacant place,"have I understood that you want me to go away to- morrow?" |
26673 | More twins? |
26673 | Mr. Perkins, may I ask as a favour that you will not speak to me again? |
26673 | Mrs. Smithers says that uncle killed him the week before he died, and----"Before who died? |
26673 | Mrs. Smithers,said Dorothy, sternly,"will you kindly fill up that hole and come into the house and go to bed? |
26673 | No doubt I am mistaken, but you may have heard of me? |
26673 | No, I would n''t burn it,answered Dorothy, somewhat spitefully,"but there''s no law against putting it in the attic, is there?" |
26673 | Now what do you reckon ails_ him_? |
26673 | Now, Mr. Bradford,he said, easily,"what is it?" |
26673 | Now, tell me,continued Dorothy,"how near are we to being broke?" |
26673 | Now,he asked,"what shall I do next?" |
26673 | O Harlan, is it truly done? |
26673 | Of me, Mrs. Carr? 26673 Oh, Dorothy, do you think I can really write it?" |
26673 | Oh, Harlan, are n''t you awfully glad we came? |
26673 | Oh, Mr. Perkins, have I your room? 26673 Oh, our maid of all work?" |
26673 | Oh,she said, coolly,"it''s you, is it?" |
26673 | One mattress a day-- how''ll that do? |
26673 | Rather unusual, is n''t it? |
26673 | Second call in the dining car? |
26673 | Seems like home, does n''t it? |
26673 | Seems like living, does n''t it? |
26673 | Shall I take it up to the attic? |
26673 | Shall we get some more? 26673 Some word-- some clue-- did he give you none?" |
26673 | Suppose,said Harlan, in a swift aside,"that they refuse to take the patient? |
26673 | Surely there ca n''t be any more twins? |
26673 | The little doggie sheds his coat, Elaine, have you forgotten? 26673 To burn it?" |
26673 | Uncle, or Claudius? |
26673 | Was it not clever of Willie? |
26673 | We hope it may be,she observed, lightly,"and I wonder, Mr. Bradford, if you could not give me some good advice?" |
26673 | We''ll be here only for the Summer,he said,"so what''s the use of monkeying with the furniture and burning up fifty or sixty beds? |
26673 | Well, they''re married, are n''t they? |
26673 | Were you addressing me? |
26673 | Were-- were you restless in the night? |
26673 | What about, dear? |
26673 | What air you a- layin''out to do? |
26673 | What are you doing? |
26673 | What are you doing? |
26673 | What business have you butting in here like this? 26673 What can we do?" |
26673 | What did he mean? |
26673 | What do you mean? |
26673 | What do you mean? |
26673 | What do you mean? |
26673 | What have you been burning? |
26673 | What have you done for me? |
26673 | What in the devil do I know about''her room''? 26673 What is it, Dorothy?" |
26673 | What is it? |
26673 | What is it? |
26673 | What is the Ideal, anyway? |
26673 | What is their names? |
26673 | What kind of a woman do you suppose she could have been, to marry him? 26673 What relation were you to Uncle Ebeneezer?" |
26673 | What shall we do with it? |
26673 | What shall we do,asked Harlan,"to celebrate the day of emancipation?" |
26673 | What would you do? |
26673 | What''s a aura, ma? |
26673 | What''s a upstart, ma? |
26673 | What''s the matter? |
26673 | What''s this? |
26673 | What''s what? |
26673 | What, in all this storm? 26673 When anything like that was going on, why did n''t you take me in?" |
26673 | Where are you, kitty? |
26673 | Where did you find it? |
26673 | Where is Ebeneezer? |
26673 | Where is Uncle Ebeneezer? |
26673 | Where is Uncle Ebeneezer? |
26673 | Where is your ma? |
26673 | Which kitchen? |
26673 | Which paper was it? |
26673 | Which rooms were they? |
26673 | Which side of the house are you a relative of? |
26673 | Which would be a generous one; but now-- Oh, Mr. Perkins, how can I help you? |
26673 | Who are they and where do they come from? |
26673 | Who''s bringing the straw and feathers for the nest? |
26673 | Who''s come? |
26673 | Who''s got a Jack- o''-Lantern? |
26673 | Whose bed? |
26673 | Whose hands? |
26673 | Whose is it? |
26673 | Why ca n''t I cry if I want to? |
26673 | Why in thunder did n''t you do it months ago? |
26673 | Why not? 26673 Why not?" |
26673 | Why should you go? |
26673 | Why, where did you get that? |
26673 | Why,he breathed,"why was n''t I taught to do something honest, instead of being cursed with this itch to write? |
26673 | Why? |
26673 | Will you come in? |
26673 | Will you come in? |
26673 | Will you excuse me, Dorothy? |
26673 | Will you kindly tell me,demanded Mrs. Carr, when she could make herself heard,"what is the meaning of all this?" |
26673 | Willie,it whined,"how can you act so? |
26673 | Wonder who hung it up there? |
26673 | Wot at six? |
26673 | Would n''t reckon nothin''ailed him to look at him, would you? |
26673 | Yes, what of it? |
26673 | Yes? |
26673 | You can make biscuits, ca n''t you? |
26673 | You do n''t mind,she whispered,"if I cry down your neck, do you?" |
26673 | You do n''t suppose the poor thing is shut up anywhere, do you? |
26673 | You gives me your solemn oath, Miss, that you wo n''t tell me to shut my''ead? |
26673 | You have never suspected, have you,asked Mr. Perkins, colouring to his temples,"that the room you now occupy might once have been my own? |
26673 | You might tell me who you are; do n''t you think so? |
26673 | You see that, Miss? |
26673 | You see, Miss? |
26673 | You wear a cap, I suppose? |
26673 | You''re afraid of him, are n''t you? |
26673 | Your''usband''s fist? |
26673 | Your-- what? |
26673 | __But why at sunset, daughter? |
26673 | __Thy land,"said the Lord of the Castle, with measureless contempt,"and what land hast thou? |
26673 | __Which knight hast thou chosen, Elaine?" |
26673 | ''E can''it powerful''ard, ca n''t''e?" |
26673 | ''Ow did you get that bruise on your face?" |
26673 | *****"Am I really a loafer?" |
26673 | A woman with golden hair, mounted upon a white horse, gay with scarlet and silver trappings-- surely her name was Elaine? |
26673 | Ai n''t I never told you about''em? |
26673 | Ai n''t you never hearn as how misery loves company? |
26673 | And I''m afraid----""Afraid of what?" |
26673 | And can you milk a cow?" |
26673 | And say, did you say there was another skirt stopping here?" |
26673 | And the company of gallant knights who followed her as she set forth upon her quest-- who were they, and from whence did they hail? |
26673 | And the things I''ve just ordered at the grocery-- can you bring them, too?" |
26673 | And where was the knight who should claim her innocent and maidenly heart? |
26673 | And who may your husband be?" |
26673 | And why is it that in this quest of mine, I have found him not? |
26673 | And yet I dread to go back with my errand undone, my quest unrewarded.__"What is it,"thought Elaine, in sudden self- searching,"that I seek? |
26673 | And yet-- was two months so long, when a fellow was just married, and had n''t had more than a day at a time off for six years? |
26673 | Are we going to have''em for lunch?" |
26673 | Are you going to keep boarders?" |
26673 | Bewildered, and not altogether pleased, he awkwardly extended his hand to Mr. Chester, with a conventional"how do you do?" |
26673 | Ca n''t you see that it is?" |
26673 | Can some one bring my trunk up this afternoon?" |
26673 | Can we reach it from a chair?" |
26673 | Can you deliver them this afternoon?" |
26673 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
26673 | Can you stay now?" |
26673 | Carr?" |
26673 | Carr?" |
26673 | Carr?" |
26673 | Clair?" |
26673 | Could you-- could you send her to me?" |
26673 | Diamonds and money-- what next?" |
26673 | Did Ebeneezer leave any property?" |
26673 | Did you ever see anything like those figures he is drawing on the melodeon? |
26673 | Did you ever see such a beautiful spirit in one so young?" |
26673 | Did you ever see such hair as Rebbie''s?" |
26673 | Did you hear it? |
26673 | Did you hear nothing?" |
26673 | Did you think I had?" |
26673 | Did-- did you write anything?" |
26673 | Do I understand that it is your desire to become an employer of help?" |
26673 | Do n''t you remember the letter said:''my house and all its contents to my beloved nephew, James Harlan Carr''?" |
26673 | Do you suppose she expects to wear it in the house all the time?" |
26673 | Do you suppose there''s anything in it?" |
26673 | Do you think I''m cad enough to live on a woman''s earnings?" |
26673 | Dodd?" |
26673 | Elaine turned, smiling-- was not her name Elaine? |
26673 | Elaine, hast thou forgotten? |
26673 | Elaine, hast thou forgotten? |
26673 | Elaine, hast thou forgotten? |
26673 | Elaine, have you forgotten? |
26673 | Elaine, have you forgotten? |
26673 | Elaine, have you forgotten? |
26673 | Especially when one hundred of it was promised for a typewriter? |
26673 | Finally, I says, very distinct:''James, dear, how many children did you say you had?'' |
26673 | Guess this letter is for you, is n''t it? |
26673 | Have no poet''s dreams, lingering in the untenanted spaces, claimed your beauteous spirit in sleep?" |
26673 | Have you any idea where it is?" |
26673 | Have you ever been here before?" |
26673 | Have you ever seen anythin''like this view?'' |
26673 | Her hands-- but how shall I write of the flower- like hands of Elaine? |
26673 | Her hands-- but how shall I write of the flower- like hands of Elaine? |
26673 | How did you ever get a mattress out, all alone?" |
26673 | How is one to know that only a small part of it has been written, that the best of it, far past writing, lingers still unborn? |
26673 | How many are there here, my dear?" |
26673 | How much does a nice one cost?" |
26673 | How old is she?" |
26673 | How shall I endure Relations? |
26673 | I reckon this is the first time you''ve been married, ai n''t it?" |
26673 | I should have hunted you up when I first came, should n''t I?" |
26673 | I suppose you''re willin''to furnish the stamps?" |
26673 | I think I told you, did I not, that he was my Colonel and I was privileged to serve under him in the war? |
26673 | Is it not a most unusual sonnet?" |
26673 | Is it not touching?" |
26673 | Is it not wonderful to see such strength and power of direction in one so young? |
26673 | Israel, will you dig?" |
26673 | It''s a free country, is n''t it?" |
26673 | Judson?" |
26673 | May I ask, without intruding upon your private affairs, whether or not it is your intention to reside here permanently?" |
26673 | May not a Prince wear motley if he chooses, thus to find a maid who will love him for himself alone? |
26673 | Mayst not thy mission wait until sunrise? |
26673 | Mrs. Judson died, did she not, about three weeks after their marriage?" |
26673 | My-- oh, I walked, did I not? |
26673 | New residents are always given two weeks, are they not, in which to get settled?" |
26673 | Night comes at last on dreamy wings, Elaine, hast thou forgotten? |
26673 | Oh, do read it, Mr. Perkins? |
26673 | Perkins?" |
26673 | Piercingly sweet, across the fields of blowing clover, came the even song of a feathered chorister, and_--what on earth was that noise? |
26673 | Ragged, worn, blotted, spotted with candle drippings and endlessly interlined, why should these few sheets of paper be saved? |
26673 | S''pose the house had got afire, where''d I be now?" |
26673 | Sakes alive, wot''s that?" |
26673 | Say, on the dead, if I ever bother you will you tell me so and invite me to skip?" |
26673 | See?" |
26673 | Shall I say it now?" |
26673 | Shall one touch a copy of Shakespeare with other than reverent hands, or take up his Boswell without a smile? |
26673 | Smithers?" |
26673 | Suffering Moses, what new dope is that?" |
26673 | That will be better, wo n''t it?" |
26673 | The week afore your uncle died, he kilt this''ere cat wot''s chasin''the chickens now, and I buried''i m with my own hands, but could''e stay buried? |
26673 | Then how did you come here?" |
26673 | Then she said, in smooth, icy tones:"What was your object in offering to get it for me?" |
26673 | Thy castle in the valley lies, Elaine, hast thou forgotten? |
26673 | Uncle shoo her off the lot?" |
26673 | Was n''t I a brave, heroic, noble woman?" |
26673 | Was there no one in the house but himself? |
26673 | We''ll go away to- morrow, we''ll go----"Where could they go, with less than four hundred dollars? |
26673 | Were you under the impression that I was an active branch of the United States Mint?" |
26673 | What do I ask that is so hard to find?__"Am I seeking for a god? |
26673 | What do I ask that is so hard to find?__"Am I seeking for a god? |
26673 | What is it goes around a button? |
26673 | What kind of a dinky little silver- plated wedding present do you think I am, anyway? |
26673 | What monsters haunted the primeval forests through which her path must lie? |
26673 | What must this man be, to whom I would surrender the keeping of my heart? |
26673 | What shall we do then?" |
26673 | What shall we name him?" |
26673 | What should I do without you, with all these people on my hands? |
26673 | What''s become of Sally? |
26673 | When he opened a bureau drawer, she screamed out:"What are you looking for?" |
26673 | When his vocabulary was exhausted, our little friend asked, quietly:''Is you froo?'' |
26673 | Where is Elaine? |
26673 | Where is Elaine? |
26673 | Where is Elaine? |
26673 | Where is sister?" |
26673 | Where was Dorothy? |
26673 | Where was Mrs. Smithers? |
26673 | Where would Dorothy be?" |
26673 | Which room did you choose?" |
26673 | Who carries home a toper''s load? |
26673 | Why did n''t he paint it yellow and be done with it? |
26673 | Why does a chicken cross the road? |
26673 | Why in the devil was n''t I taught to write doggerel when I was in college? |
26673 | Why in the hereafter ca n''t they have a fire at the sanitarium, or something that I can wire in?" |
26673 | Why should I?" |
26673 | Why was n''t I in on it?" |
26673 | Why, Harlan, what''s that?" |
26673 | Will you please pass me them biscuits, Mis''Carr?" |
26673 | Wo n''t it be cute? |
26673 | Wonder where my distinguished relative kept his wood?" |
26673 | You ai n''t seen it layin''around, have you?" |
26673 | You be n''t sick, be you?" |
26673 | You did n''t think I had no flyin''machine, did you?" |
26673 | You do n''t reckon it was my new pain- killer, do you?" |
26673 | You do n''t suppose I''m going to sponge my keep off anybody, do you? |
26673 | You will remember?" |
26673 | You''re foolish, dearest, do n''t you think you are?" |
26673 | You''re sorry for that, too, are n''t you?" |
26673 | asked Harlan, after a thoughtful silence,"if you were in my place?" |
26673 | asked Harlan, of himself,"and if so, why?" |
26673 | asked Mrs. Smithers,"as come out of a warm bed at midnight to see as if folks wot was diggin''for cats found anythink? |
26673 | cried Harlan, angrily;"you did n''t think I was a millionaire, did you? |
26673 | exclaimed the poet, deeply shocked;"do I understand that you are actually advising me to sell a poem?" |
26673 | thundered her father, while the fool hung his head,"hast thou taken leave of thy senses? |
26673 | whispered Elaine, as the ponderous vehicle turned into the yard,"to see so many of one''s friends going on the stage at once?" |
10048 | A burglar? |
10048 | A motor car? |
10048 | A-- a musical ghost? |
10048 | An aeroplane in this part of the country? |
10048 | And did it stop as soon as you entered the room? |
10048 | And if you are going around getting yourself sick with worry, what sort of good time do you think the rest of us are going to have? |
10048 | And in the meantime,suggested Chet, sniffing the air hungrily,"how about some supper?" |
10048 | And is n''t Teddy the handsomest boy you ever saw? |
10048 | And sure, what are you made young for, if it was n''t that you was meant to be skylarkin''all the time? |
10048 | And what''s that? |
10048 | And where could it have gone? |
10048 | Another mystery? |
10048 | Are n''t you going to help me find some place? 10048 Are n''t you going to take your candles?" |
10048 | Are the boys going to help cook or are they not? |
10048 | Are they good ones? |
10048 | Are you ready, girls? |
10048 | Are you really going, Mother, you and Dad? |
10048 | Are you sick? |
10048 | Are you sure you left the book here, Laura? |
10048 | Are you very much hurt, Dad? |
10048 | Are you walking in your sleep or have you gone crazy? 10048 Are you young ladies tryin''to catch a train, or what?" |
10048 | Are you? |
10048 | At Cherry Corners? |
10048 | At first I was disappointed but now-- Is that all she left, Mother? |
10048 | Billie, do you think half a dozen middies''would do? 10048 Billie,"cried her chum rapturously,"why did n''t you think of that before? |
10048 | Billie,gasped Laura,"you''re never going to go down there?" |
10048 | But did you? |
10048 | But how did you catch it? |
10048 | But how in the world am I ever going to get together a hundred dollars? 10048 But how?" |
10048 | But if there is n''t room for us, how are we ever going to get our baggage to the house? |
10048 | But in this forsaken place, in the middle of the night? |
10048 | But we ca n''t just sit back and let the piano perform like that every night, can we? |
10048 | But what does it mean? |
10048 | But where did he go? |
10048 | But who thought of it? |
10048 | But who will buy it? |
10048 | But who would be joy- riding in this part of the country? |
10048 | But, did n''t you hear it rattle when we pulled it out of the closet? 10048 Ca n''t we sell some of this stuff? |
10048 | Ca n''t you forget about ghosts for five minutes? |
10048 | Ca n''t you let a fellow sleep? |
10048 | Chet, what is it? |
10048 | Come on, you slow pokes, are n''t you ever going to be ready? |
10048 | Could n''t you spend the night in the house? |
10048 | D- do you suppose it was only a s- suitcase? |
10048 | Did it have trunks in it, Mother-- and cobwebs? |
10048 | Did she leave any address? |
10048 | Did we hear it? |
10048 | Did you get what you were after comin''for? |
10048 | Did you hear that, did you? 10048 Did you really mean that about spending our vacation there?" |
10048 | Did you say something about Indians, Mother? |
10048 | Did you win the tennis singles? |
10048 | Do any of you boys know how to cook? |
10048 | Do n''t you even want to solve the mystery? |
10048 | Do n''t you know that ghosts are all in the imagination? |
10048 | Do n''t you know that we''re late already? |
10048 | Do n''t you know you should have some tact? 10048 Do n''t you remember how you''ve said right along that you were n''t afraid of ghosts?" |
10048 | Do n''t you see,she added, as Chet continued to stare at her,"that this house has to be immaculate before mother gets back? |
10048 | Do n''t you suppose we''d have had it open ages ago if there had been a key? 10048 Do n''t you think we''d better send for a doctor, Laura?" |
10048 | Do n''t you think we''d better take that along while we look through the house? 10048 Do n''t you want to know about my-- inheritance?" |
10048 | Do people see lights and hear funny noises and such things? |
10048 | Do you expect to find electric lights out in this wilderness? |
10048 | Do you expect to sleep all day? |
10048 | Do you happen to know how far Cherry Corners is from here? |
10048 | Do you know where she lives? |
10048 | Do you mean to say,he cried,"that your aunt really left you something? |
10048 | Do you suppose she''s fat enough to scare away the ghosts? |
10048 | Do you think it''s haunted? |
10048 | Do you? |
10048 | Do-- do they really think so? |
10048 | Does n''t it sound delicious? 10048 For goodness''sake, Billie,"she cried desperately,"why do n''t you tell us?" |
10048 | For goodness''sake, how did it get that way? 10048 For goodness''sake, what''s the matter?" |
10048 | Gee, Billie, do you see what you''ve let me in for? |
10048 | Gee, where did you get it? |
10048 | Ghosts? |
10048 | Go down and get candles all by myself? |
10048 | Go home? 10048 Going up?" |
10048 | Good land, is she asking us to cook? |
10048 | Goodness, I wonder who could have done it? |
10048 | Goodness, what have I done to get only one? |
10048 | Got your car fare? |
10048 | Gracious, is n''t she stuck up? |
10048 | Guess again? 10048 Had n''t we better get Mrs. Gilligan to go with us?" |
10048 | Has n''t it any key? |
10048 | Have you all gone crazy, or have I? |
10048 | Have you girls cut the cake? 10048 Have you heard your ghostly motor again?" |
10048 | Have you met with any ghosts yet, girls? |
10048 | Have you told him about it? |
10048 | He will, wo n''t he? |
10048 | Hear what? |
10048 | Hello, did you find anything? |
10048 | Hello, what''s the rush? |
10048 | Honest to goodness? |
10048 | How about it, old timer, are you going with us, or are you going to leave us in the lurch? |
10048 | How about one of our mothers? |
10048 | How did you guess it? |
10048 | How do you like our new plans? |
10048 | How in the world did he ever get in? 10048 I am, of course,"said Billie stoutly, adding with a gay little laugh:"I guess it''s my right, is n''t it? |
10048 | I ca n''t hit a lady--"A which? |
10048 | I could keep this up all day, I could--"Oh, you could, could you? |
10048 | I say, girls, where do we go from here? |
10048 | I say, up there, are n''t you ever coming down? |
10048 | I wonder if Vi expects the ghosts to meet us at the station? |
10048 | I wonder if there are dishes in all of them? |
10048 | I wonder if this is what they call the village? |
10048 | I''ll show you two''fraid cats--"Who''s a''fraid cat? |
10048 | Is it a real haunted house, Billie, or are you fooling? |
10048 | Is n''t Mrs. Gilligan the one who is always playing jokes on her husband? |
10048 | Is n''t it great to have friends? |
10048 | Is n''t it nearly done, Mrs. Gilligan? 10048 Is n''t it train time yet?" |
10048 | Is n''t she the bright child? |
10048 | Is n''t that enough? |
10048 | Is n''t that enough? |
10048 | Is she going to set us to work already-- before we get there? 10048 Is th- that all, Billie?" |
10048 | Is there a key? |
10048 | Is there a pin sticking you, or something? |
10048 | Is there some one you wish to see? |
10048 | It was more than we expected, eh, fellows? |
10048 | It''s so confoundedly dark--"Oh, wo n''t you please come down? |
10048 | It-- it could n''t be put together again, could it? |
10048 | Laura, what did you do that for? |
10048 | Maria Gilligan, your housekeeper? |
10048 | May we get in on this? |
10048 | Maybe they''re-- what do you call them-- the fellows that make whiskey--"Moonshiners? |
10048 | Meaning you''re crazy? |
10048 | Might n''t it be an aeroplane? |
10048 | Now how about lunch? |
10048 | Now how do you know,Violet pointed out,"but what we will all have been eaten up by the ghosts by the time you get there?" |
10048 | Now own up-- don''t you think it''s a great idea? |
10048 | Now what are you raving about? |
10048 | Now what have I done? |
10048 | Now what particular thing is worrying you? |
10048 | Now what shall I do? |
10048 | Now what''s the matter? |
10048 | Now what''s up? |
10048 | Now, what do we do next? |
10048 | Now, who is writing to me from Mayport, Long Island? |
10048 | Oh, Billie, what do you think? |
10048 | Oh, Mrs. Gilligan, what do you suppose it was? |
10048 | Oh, boys, as much as that? |
10048 | Oh, but did n''t you hear that noise in the night? |
10048 | Oh, ca n''t we get him up to the house? |
10048 | Oh, did n''t I tell you? |
10048 | Oh, do you really think you could? |
10048 | Oh, is n''t it funny? 10048 Oh, is that bacon I smell-- and coffee?" |
10048 | Oh, now what has happened? |
10048 | Oh, please wo n''t you come with us? |
10048 | Oh, we do n''t mind,said Billie truthfully, adding as the doctor turned toward her:"Is there anything we can do to help the-- the inventor?" |
10048 | Oh, what? |
10048 | Oh, who? |
10048 | Oh, why did n''t we travel by night, so that we could have reached here in the morning? |
10048 | Or shall we be very proper and eat in the dining- room? |
10048 | Say, Billie,he added, stopping before her in his excited pacing of the room to gaze at her eagerly,"are n''t you crazy to go out and see it?" |
10048 | Say, do you think it''s catching? |
10048 | Say, is he insulting us? |
10048 | Say, this is some classy place, what? |
10048 | Say, wait for a fellow, ca n''t you? |
10048 | Say, what are you doing up there? |
10048 | Say, what shall I be doin''with this? |
10048 | Say, what''s the matter? |
10048 | Say, when are we going? |
10048 | Say, you do n''t think it''s haunted, do you? |
10048 | See these coins? 10048 Shall I do it?" |
10048 | Shall we eat in the kitchen? |
10048 | Shall we go there now? |
10048 | Shall we send for the doctor? |
10048 | Suppose they made up their minds not to come on this train? |
10048 | Tell you what? |
10048 | Telling tales again? |
10048 | That would have been a good idea, would n''t it? |
10048 | That? |
10048 | The one that has had us chasing down flights of stairs on dark nights? |
10048 | The uncle who used to trot you on his knee and call you''Bill''s Billie''? |
10048 | Then she did n''t leave anything either to you or Dad? |
10048 | Then the attic was n''t spooky? |
10048 | Then what made the piano play? |
10048 | Then you will admit it is a good idea? |
10048 | Then you''re not going either? |
10048 | There is n''t one of us who believes anything he said, so why let it worry us? 10048 There may have been just some little thing the matter that you-- What''s that?" |
10048 | There, is n''t that it? |
10048 | To Cherry Corners, of course,answered Chet in a tone which very plainly meant,"why ask such a foolish question?" |
10048 | Very far? |
10048 | Vi, what did you go and wake me up in the middle of the night for just to hear an automobile? 10048 Was it anything important?" |
10048 | Was it playing when you came down the stairs? |
10048 | Was n''t it the best ever? |
10048 | Was she, Dad? |
10048 | We have treated our hostess rather rudely, have n''t we? |
10048 | Well then, we''re going to have a good time,Mrs. Gilligan decided, adding, as she turned toward the door:"Where have those men gone? |
10048 | Well, could you stand the dark any better? |
10048 | Well, do n''t you know a ghost can walk right through a door? |
10048 | Well, it is n''t my fault, is it? |
10048 | Well, then what are you afraid of? |
10048 | Well, we did n''t ask you to come, did we? |
10048 | Well, we expected it, did n''t we? |
10048 | Well, why does n''t he come in? 10048 Were n''t they afraid they''d get caught?" |
10048 | Were you? |
10048 | Wh- what did you say? |
10048 | Wh- what time is it? |
10048 | Wh- what''s up? |
10048 | Wh- who''s going first? |
10048 | What about them? |
10048 | What are you going to do? |
10048 | What are you raving about? |
10048 | What did he do? |
10048 | What did you make such a break for, Ted? 10048 What did your aunt leave you?" |
10048 | What do you mean? |
10048 | What do you mean? |
10048 | What do you mean? |
10048 | What do you suppose the old place is worth? |
10048 | What do you think the old sneak has been up to now? |
10048 | What do you think you''re doing, Billie Bradley? |
10048 | What does it look as if I were doing? |
10048 | What does the old house contain? |
10048 | What g- good do you suppose it''s going to do to put the sheet over your head? 10048 What have you and Teddy been doing now?" |
10048 | What is it, dear? |
10048 | What is the matter, Billie? |
10048 | What made you say that? |
10048 | What makes you think it''s haunted? |
10048 | What shall we do if we ca n''t get in? |
10048 | What shall we do to''em? |
10048 | What shall we have, Mrs. Gilligan? 10048 What sort of a house is it, Mother?" |
10048 | What sort of a party do you think this is going to be anyway, with Billie at Three Towers Hall and you back here in North Bend? 10048 What was it you were about to say?" |
10048 | What was that you called me? |
10048 | What would be the use of a locked trunk if you kept the key around where everybody could see it? |
10048 | What would you have done that for? |
10048 | What''ll we do with him, Chet? |
10048 | What''s that? |
10048 | What''s the big idea? |
10048 | What''s the matter with us? |
10048 | What''s the matter with you, Billie? |
10048 | What''s the matter? |
10048 | What''s the use of holding things up against me that I said when I was young and foolish? |
10048 | What''s the use of raising hopes? |
10048 | What? |
10048 | What? |
10048 | What? |
10048 | What? |
10048 | When are you going out to look over your property, Billie? |
10048 | Where are the others? |
10048 | Where are you going? |
10048 | Where did you get it? |
10048 | Where did you get that? |
10048 | Where shall we go first? |
10048 | Where? |
10048 | Who cares about being comfortable on a lark like that? |
10048 | Who ever heard of fried egg in the shell? |
10048 | Who let you in? |
10048 | Who said I was going to? |
10048 | Who said anything about being left in the dark? |
10048 | Who said we were quarreling? |
10048 | Who says so? |
10048 | Who was it that said something or other was blind? |
10048 | Whose trunk is it? |
10048 | Why do they call it''Cherry Corners?'' |
10048 | Why you came? |
10048 | Why, Billie,Laura stopped in her transports to regard her friend with wide eyes,"are n''t you simply wild about the place too?" |
10048 | Why, you''re not afraid of the ghosts, are you? |
10048 | Why? |
10048 | Win the tennis singles, silly? 10048 With the chills running up and down our spines and our hair standing on end?" |
10048 | Wo n''t you come too? |
10048 | Wo n''t you please get busy and open it, boys? 10048 Wo n''t your father give you the money?" |
10048 | Worse? |
10048 | Yes, but where are we going to get the money to fill it up with? |
10048 | Yes, where do you suppose we got our experience in picking locks? |
10048 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
10048 | You do n''t really believe that silly thing, do you? |
10048 | You do n''t suppose I''d go to Three Towers and leave Chet here, do you? |
10048 | You do n''t suppose we are going to sleep on the ground floor, do you? 10048 You do n''t suppose we''d let you go into that awful place alone, do you?" |
10048 | You heard it, too? |
10048 | You mean I''m going to live? |
10048 | You never can mean that you are going to desert me, Debbie? 10048 You said you were going to the military academy?" |
10048 | You say it cost a hundred dollars? |
10048 | You say she left us something? |
10048 | You were scared too, what''s the use of denying it? |
10048 | You wo n''t forget to send it just the first minute you can, will you? |
10048 | Your what? |
10048 | And does n''t it smell good?" |
10048 | And how was she to know, poor Billie, that the news the girls would have to tell her would serve only to make her mood the blacker? |
10048 | Are n''t you a bit curious to see what''s inside?" |
10048 | Are there any houses near it, Mother?" |
10048 | Are you coming, Vi?" |
10048 | Are you dead?" |
10048 | Are you game?" |
10048 | Are you going to be good? |
10048 | Are you?" |
10048 | BILLIE BRADLEY AND HER INHERITANCE CHAPTER I AN ACCIDENT"Are n''t you glad that we are only going back to school for a little while?" |
10048 | Bacon and eggs and-- was it corn bread that Debbie was just taking out of the oven? |
10048 | Billie, are these your candies? |
10048 | Billie, what''s the matter?" |
10048 | But the old boy will of course go with us, wo n''t he? |
10048 | But what I want to find out is, are the boys going to do any of the work?" |
10048 | But what,"she asked, looking curiously at Billie,"did your brother mean by saying not to scare away the ghosts before he gets there?" |
10048 | CHAPTER VII A STRANGE BURGLAR What was it that had awakened Billie Bradley? |
10048 | CHAPTER XI BILLIE WINS OUT"But whom shall we get for a chaperone?" |
10048 | Ca n''t you hear it?" |
10048 | Ca n''t you pull it out, Billie?" |
10048 | Ca n''t you remember a thing two seconds?" |
10048 | Could it really be in the house? |
10048 | Dear funny old Debbie-- won''t Chet and I have a picnic to- night?" |
10048 | Did n''t I hear him myself?" |
10048 | Did you know he was coming?" |
10048 | Do I look more like a perfect lady with my hat over my right eye?" |
10048 | Do n''t you know I could n''t?" |
10048 | Do n''t you know,"as Chet started and looked reproachfully at her,"that you are apt to ruin the table? |
10048 | Do you suppose he would help?" |
10048 | Eh, what?" |
10048 | Gilligan?" |
10048 | Girls, do you really think it_ is_ money?" |
10048 | Girls, what shall I do?" |
10048 | Have you paper and pencil?" |
10048 | Have you-- have you-- ordered anything?" |
10048 | How about it, fellows?" |
10048 | How do we know but what some of the old furniture would be very valuable as antiques?" |
10048 | How would you like some bacon and eggs and biscuits?" |
10048 | I know I did n''t do anything, Billie, but am I one of them?" |
10048 | I say, Billie, do n''t you think we''d better take Gyp along?" |
10048 | I should n''t wonder--""Oh, Billie,"cried Violet rapturously,"do you suppose you could get real money for them? |
10048 | I wonder--""Well, why do n''t you open it?" |
10048 | Is he bashful?" |
10048 | Is n''t it just wonderful? |
10048 | Mrs. Gilligan, have you got the trunk checks?" |
10048 | Now what do you think of that?" |
10048 | Now will you let your son and me take you home?" |
10048 | Now, Billie, what were you going to say?" |
10048 | Oh, girls-- is it in the house?" |
10048 | Promise?" |
10048 | Robbing a bank?" |
10048 | See?" |
10048 | Sit down, wo n''t you please? |
10048 | Teddy,"and she looked appealing enough even to melt Teddy''s hard heart,"wo n''t you go after him? |
10048 | That?" |
10048 | The girls started, and Laura cried out:"How do you know it cost that much?" |
10048 | There now, be careful, will you? |
10048 | They had just started up the stairs when Violet cried out, her voice sounding sharp in the stillness:"What''s that?" |
10048 | Was it possible that those awful stories about ghosts were true? |
10048 | Was it really only yesterday that she had broken it? |
10048 | What are they like?" |
10048 | What are we going to wear?" |
10048 | What do you know about that? |
10048 | What do you say?" |
10048 | What do you suppose I''m paying you my good money for? |
10048 | What have you been doing when my back was turned? |
10048 | What is it, Billie? |
10048 | What is the use of getting my hopes all raised? |
10048 | What made you say it was haunted?" |
10048 | What''s that?" |
10048 | What''s that?" |
10048 | What''s the idea, Billie?" |
10048 | What''s the matter? |
10048 | What''s the use of going off into the wilderness to a spooky house if we''re not going to meet a ghost?" |
10048 | Who ever heard of a perfect lady with her hat over one eye?" |
10048 | Who said I was afraid of ghosts?" |
10048 | Who''ll have some more jelly?" |
10048 | Who''s that turning the corner?" |
10048 | Why was she so slow? |
10048 | Why, Laura,"with a touch of excitement,"did you notice those funny old chairs and things? |
10048 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
10048 | Wo n''t you come down? |
10048 | Wo n''t you help me?" |
10048 | You and I have always been pretty good friends, have n''t we?" |
10048 | You were going to say, why not spend our vacation there?" |
10048 | are n''t you even mad about it?" |
10048 | but does n''t everything look good?" |
10048 | cried Billie, adding:"But would n''t it be awful to have to live in that spooky old house all alone? |
10048 | cried Laura looking wide- eyed and awed,"do you mean it sounded like_ money_?" |
10048 | did anybody think to bring matches?" |
10048 | does n''t it look gloomy?" |
10048 | how could we ever have forgotten it?" |
10048 | how''s that for an inspiration?" |
10048 | she cried,"did you hear that?" |
10048 | she wailed,"how in the world am I ever going to raise that hundred dollars?" |
10048 | what are you doing?" |
10048 | what''s that?" |
18171 | ''If any man hath the world''s goods, and seeth his brother have need, and shutteth up his compassion from him, how dwelleth the love of God in him? 18171 ''The first duty of every man who has money is to ask himself, What would Christ have me do with it? |
18171 | ''The only safe thing for a man of wealth to do is to ask himself, What would Christ do with my money if he had it? 18171 All, man alive!--isn''t it enough? |
18171 | Am I not? 18171 And in the matter of the sexton, Sarah, would n''t Christ tell Calvary Church that it should admit him to its membership? |
18171 | And what became of the man? |
18171 | And what is that? |
18171 | And yet what has it done for you so far, Philip? 18171 And you came to warn me? |
18171 | Are n''t you a little prejudiced, Sarah? |
18171 | Are you a married man? |
18171 | Are you in favor of allowing him to do what he proposes in the matter of the parsonage? |
18171 | Are you sorry you came here? |
18171 | Are you sure there ever was such a person, Philip? 18171 Are you the only member of Calvary Church who lets his property for such purposes?" |
18171 | Are you tired to- night, Philip? |
18171 | Are your church members moving out of their elegant houses and coming down here to live? |
18171 | Brother Man,he said, using the term his guest had given him,"do you think I am living to[sic] extravagantly to live as I do?" |
18171 | Brother Man,said Philip, gently,"would you like to stay here to- night? |
18171 | Brother,he said, turning to the sexton,"what is to hinder your baptism and partaking of the communion? |
18171 | But as to the wisdom of my plan-- how does it strike you on the whole? |
18171 | But how are you going to like it? 18171 But suppose the committee refuses to report his name favorably to the church-- what then?" |
18171 | Can you keep me over night? |
18171 | Can you see them? 18171 Did I advise you to move? |
18171 | Did n''t you carry up a light? |
18171 | Did you ask him to pray over the matter with you? |
18171 | Did you find out anything about him? |
18171 | Did you know your son was here? |
18171 | Did you like the looks of the people? |
18171 | Did you lose your temper? |
18171 | Did you? |
18171 | Do n''t they ask you to? |
18171 | Do n''t you exaggerate? |
18171 | Do you call it the finger of Providence because it points the way you want to go? |
18171 | Do you have enough to eat and wear? |
18171 | Do you have to carry it all on your shoulders, Philip? |
18171 | Do you mean by''every one''a little woman by the name of Sarah? |
18171 | Do you mean that you intend actually to move out of this parsonage? |
18171 | Do you think Christ would preach that if he was in Milton? |
18171 | Do you think I wrote those letters and stuck that knife into the desk myself? |
18171 | Do you think he was crazy in that particular? |
18171 | Do you think it is the wish of the whole church? |
18171 | Do you think it was an extravagant lunch, then? |
18171 | Do you think so? 18171 Do you think so?" |
18171 | Do you think so? |
18171 | Do you think the church is ready to tell Mr. Strong that his services are not wanted any longer? |
18171 | Do you think they will? |
18171 | Do you think, Sarah, that because he is a negro the church will refuse to receive him to membership? 18171 Does your wife think so?" |
18171 | Elmdale? |
18171 | For forgetting you? |
18171 | Guess who is here? |
18171 | Has he not fled? |
18171 | Has your church done what you have wished? |
18171 | Have n''t you had dinner? |
18171 | Have you no home? |
18171 | How are the people getting on there? |
18171 | How can we accept such an offer? 18171 How do you feel about it?" |
18171 | How do you know they do? |
18171 | How do you like the church building? |
18171 | How long has your son,Philip was going to say,"been away from home?" |
18171 | How long have you been hungry? |
18171 | I am sure we shall like it here, Philip; what do you think? |
18171 | I suppose,answered Philip, after a little pause,"the church will not object to my living in another house at my own charges?" |
18171 | Is it possible that man will accept a revenue from the renting of his property to these vestibules of hell? 18171 Is that all?" |
18171 | Is the man in town? |
18171 | It is a bother, is n''t it? |
18171 | It was very warm and I was very tired, and I fainted, eh, doctor? 18171 Men, what are you doing?" |
18171 | Mr. William Winter? |
18171 | My advice? |
18171 | Not if I am convinced that you are doing what is harmful to the community and to the church? |
18171 | Not if you thought Christ''s kingdom in this town would be advanced by it? |
18171 | Now, Philip, what makes you take it so seriously? 18171 Now, Philip,"said his wife, in some alarm,"you are not going to meddle with the singing, are you? |
18171 | Now, do be careful, wo n''t you? |
18171 | Oh, Mr. Strong, wo n''t you go right down to Mr. Winter''s house? 18171 Or steal?" |
18171 | Philip, I am sure your work here will be blessed, do n''t you think so? |
18171 | Say, doctor, do you really think it would set me back any to think a little? |
18171 | So you are pastor of the Chapel Hill Church? 18171 So you really think I have a little gift at preaching?" |
18171 | So you think the people in this neighborhood would miss me a little? |
18171 | So, my brother, it is true you are serving your Master here? 18171 Suppose I should say I had about made up my mind to do just that thing?" |
18171 | That''s pretty hard on a preacher, do n''t you think, Sarah? 18171 The salary is just the same, is n''t it?" |
18171 | Then why not accept their call, if that is the way you feel? |
18171 | Then you do n''t feel disheartened by this morning''s work? |
18171 | Then you think this is the work of the saloon men? |
18171 | Then your only motive was hunger? |
18171 | Well, Brother Man,said Philip, with something like his old heartiness of manner,"have you heard the news? |
18171 | Well, brethren,he said,"what can we do to help the solution of these questions? |
18171 | Well? |
18171 | Were you? |
18171 | What are some of the things you have preached about? |
18171 | What can you do about it, Philip? |
18171 | What did you say, Philip, to make him so angry? 18171 What did you think of the congregation, Philip?" |
18171 | What do you suppose Mr. Winter will do? |
18171 | What do you think of that, Sarah? |
18171 | What do you think of that? |
18171 | What for? |
18171 | What have you been doing since? |
18171 | What have you been doing? |
18171 | What is a church? 18171 What is that stain on the floor, Sarah?" |
18171 | What is? |
18171 | What less can we do than give ourselves and all we have to the salvation of souls in this city? 18171 What men?" |
18171 | What problem? |
18171 | What shall we do with him, Philip? |
18171 | What will you do now? 18171 What will you do then? |
18171 | What will you do, Mr. Strong, if the church refuses to listen to this proposed plan of yours? |
18171 | What would you do, Brother Man, in my place? 18171 What would you have me do?" |
18171 | What''s the matter? |
18171 | What, and make myself a target for saloon- keepers? 18171 What, you mercenary little creature, do you think of the salary first?" |
18171 | What? |
18171 | Where have you been? 18171 Where have you been?" |
18171 | Where will you stay to- night? 18171 Where?" |
18171 | Which of the two churches do you prefer? |
18171 | Who else can it be? 18171 Who is trying to kill him-- the mill- men?" |
18171 | Why did n''t you come and preach for me last Sunday? |
18171 | Why did you want to kill me? |
18171 | Why did you want to rob him? |
18171 | Why do n''t you have them arrested, then, for conspiracy? 18171 Why do n''t you resign?" |
18171 | Why not? |
18171 | Why not? |
18171 | Why, Mr. Strong, do you know what you ask? 18171 Why, brethren, how can it take it in any except the Christian way?" |
18171 | Why, does n''t everybody need preaching? 18171 Why, have n''t you heard? |
18171 | Why? |
18171 | Will it do what you preach ought to be done? |
18171 | Will you preach for me next Sunday? |
18171 | Would n''t it be better to run away so soon than to be killed? 18171 Would you feel easier?" |
18171 | Yes, but how many people are helped by such expenditures? 18171 You confess, then, that you are the man who fired at me, do you?" |
18171 | You did not expect me to act on your advice so soon? |
18171 | You never fainted before, eh? 18171 You would?" |
18171 | A failure? |
18171 | Ah, my dear brothers and sisters, what is this church really doing for the salvation of men in this place? |
18171 | Ah, thou follower of Jesus in this century, what but thy prayers shall strengthen thy soul in the strange days to come? |
18171 | Am I not doing my best?" |
18171 | Am I saying what He would say in this age of the world? |
18171 | And if He asks for all, when all is needed, what then? |
18171 | And if I do not do that, what business have I in the ministry at all? |
18171 | And there were others?" |
18171 | And what can a man ask more? |
18171 | And what is your name?" |
18171 | And who do you suppose he is?" |
18171 | And would not that element crucify Christ again if He spoke as plainly now as then?" |
18171 | Are there not great opportunities to influence young student life in a University town? |
18171 | Are we Christ''s disciples unless we are willing to follow him in this particular? |
18171 | Are we concerned about them at all except when our coal or wood or clothing are stolen, or some one is held up down there? |
18171 | Are we not divided over our denominational differences when we ought to be united in one common work for the saving of the whole man? |
18171 | Are you strong enough?" |
18171 | Are you sure you do not exaggerate?" |
18171 | As to your threat of withdrawal of support, sir, do you suppose I would be in the ministry if I were afraid of the rich men in my congregation? |
18171 | At last he said,"Do n''t you think so, Sarah?" |
18171 | But I''m hungry; can I have a bite of something?" |
18171 | But by what test are nominal Christians and church- members tried to- day? |
18171 | But can the world be saved cheaply? |
18171 | But how do you know, Philip, that those people outside were in any need of your preaching?" |
18171 | But how much have we given of ourselves to those in need? |
18171 | But is that Christianity? |
18171 | But now he could not help saying:"What did you think of it?" |
18171 | But now, as we''re going to be only fifty miles apart, what''s to hinder an exchange once in a while?" |
18171 | But the singing was good, did n''t you think so?" |
18171 | But what does all this church membership and church life mean if not just such sacrifice? |
18171 | But what has stirred you up so this time?" |
18171 | But why do I speak of all this in defense of my action or my preaching?" |
18171 | CHARLES M. SHELDON AUTHOR OF"In His Steps: What Would Jesus Do?" |
18171 | Can I do so?" |
18171 | Can I pick up a bushel of gold in the street out there? |
18171 | Can a man get work where there ai n''t any?" |
18171 | Citizens of Milton, where does the responsibility rest for this violation of law? |
18171 | Did I preach well?" |
18171 | Did he not have the right to speak in public? |
18171 | Did not Christ do so? |
18171 | Did you forget a point?" |
18171 | Did you give him a piece of your mind?" |
18171 | Did you know that fact?" |
18171 | Did you like the people''s faces?" |
18171 | Did you think I was nervous? |
18171 | Do I say that you ought to abandon your own houses and live somewhere else? |
18171 | Do n''t you think so, Sarah?" |
18171 | Do n''t you think you dreamed all that about the''Brother Man''?" |
18171 | Do we need any other fact to convince us of the terrible selfishness of the human heart? |
18171 | Do you believe my people ought literally to leave their possessions and live among the people?" |
18171 | Do you consider that fair treatment, sir? |
18171 | Do you know what is going on in this place of sixty saloons licensed by your own act and made legal by your own will? |
18171 | Do you know where your own son was two nights ago? |
18171 | Do you think I am severe? |
18171 | Do you think you will enjoy preaching to this one in Calvary Church?" |
18171 | Do you think, Brother Man, that this will help to solve the problem?" |
18171 | Do you think-- are you sure that in this matter you have done just right, just for the best, Philip? |
18171 | Do you want to know what I think?" |
18171 | Does Christ ask any member of Calvary Church to renounce all and go down into the tenement district to live Christ there? |
18171 | Does not every soul saved cost an immense sum, if not of money at least of an equivalent? |
18171 | Enough, ai n''t it?" |
18171 | Every heart in this church should cry out this day,''Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?'' |
18171 | Finally he said:"What will you do with money if I give you some?" |
18171 | For are these men and women and children not our brethren? |
18171 | Gentlemen, am I not right in that?" |
18171 | Have we not enjoyed our pleasant things long enough? |
18171 | Have you anywhere else to stay?" |
18171 | He at once advanced and said calmly:--"What does all this mean? |
18171 | He flung the door wide open and called out in his clear, hearty voice:"Anything you want, friend? |
18171 | He looked again at the man and said:"Would you resign if you were in my place?" |
18171 | He wanted to say that the man was not connected in any way with the saloon element;"you''re driven to this desperate course on your own account? |
18171 | He would again say,''So likewise whosoever he be of you that forsaketh not all that he hath, he can not be my disciple?'' |
18171 | How can you help all that suffering? |
18171 | How can you tell that He does n''t want you to go to Elmdale? |
18171 | How did you know?" |
18171 | How do you like your work so far?" |
18171 | How does it happen that you are alive here after all the times the papers have had you killed?" |
18171 | How else shall all this sin and misery be done away?" |
18171 | How far is all this demoralizing to our better life? |
18171 | How much do church- members give of themselves nowadays to the Master? |
18171 | I suppose there''s no objection to my thinking a little?" |
18171 | In the name of Christ will you see what humanity is sinning and suffering not more than a mile from this home of yours?" |
18171 | Is God grudging the man the pleasure of life when here He gives the man six days for labor and then asks for only one day specially set apart for him? |
18171 | Is it business? |
18171 | Is it not so, Sarah?" |
18171 | Is it not so?" |
18171 | Is it not so?" |
18171 | Is it not true that church members encourage all these places by purchasing of them on the Lord''s Day? |
18171 | Is it possible for us to get at the heart of the great social problem without feeling the need of using all our powers to solve it rightly?" |
18171 | Is it possible?" |
18171 | Is it right for a Christian man, a church- member, to rent his property for saloons and vicious resorts, where human life is ruined?" |
18171 | Is it right for us to allow in Milton the occurrence of baseball games and Sunday racing and evening theatres? |
18171 | Is it right, my brother?" |
18171 | Is it too much to ask that on this one day men think of something else besides politics, stocks, business, amusement? |
18171 | Is n''t it rather a dull old place?" |
18171 | Is that right, Sarah, these times, and as people ought to live now?" |
18171 | Is the church of America to have no share in the greatest problem of human life that agitates the world to- day? |
18171 | Is there any bravery in staying in a place where you are likely to be murdered by some coward?" |
18171 | Is this serious?" |
18171 | It was the personification of the Church confronting the laboring man, each in a certain way asking the other,"What will the Church do?" |
18171 | Just what I shall do, I do n''t know, but I am sure the way will be made clear in time, are n''t you, Brother Man?" |
18171 | Lend me yours, wo n''t you, Sarah, until I settle this question of the call?" |
18171 | Man, man, what are money and business compared with your own flesh and blood? |
18171 | Mr. Winter colored and replied angrily,"What has that to do with this present matter? |
18171 | Mrs. Strong came back into the room, and Philip motioned her to sit down near him while he said,"And what makes you think I was not sincere?" |
18171 | My brother,"Philip went on, after a painful pause,"before God, in whose presence we shall stand at last, am I not right in my view of this matter? |
18171 | O Christ of God, exchanging gain for loss, Would men still nail thee to the self- same cross? |
18171 | O, my brethren, is not this your opportunity? |
18171 | Of what value is it that we place on our ordinance rules forbidding the sale of these things covered by the law? |
18171 | Oh, how can men be so selfish? |
18171 | Oh, my brother man, why should you try to harm me because I denounced your business? |
18171 | On what possible pretext can the church refuse to admit him?" |
18171 | Only, when it was broken he found himself saying:"Man, who are you? |
18171 | Perhaps, perhaps, he thought, who knows but the first news he would bring to her would be the news of that communion? |
18171 | Philip opened it almost mechanically and carrying it to the light read:"Alfred died at four P. M. Can you come?" |
18171 | Philip stopped and then finished by saying very quietly:"Brethren, do you think Christ would receive this man into the church?" |
18171 | Shall we not then have the satisfaction of knowing that we are at least trying to do something more than enjoy our church all by ourselves? |
18171 | She came close up to the desk and in a different tone, said,"Philip, you know I believe in you, do n''t you?" |
18171 | Strong?" |
18171 | Strong?" |
18171 | Strong?" |
18171 | Strong?" |
18171 | The Brother Man looked over and said at last:"What have you been preaching about since you came here?" |
18171 | The man suddenly bowed his head between his hands, and Philip''s wife whispered to him,"Philip, what is the use of talking with a crazy man? |
18171 | The moment Mr. Winter saw Philip and heard his voice he cried out, trembling:"Is that you, Mr. Strong? |
18171 | The only question is, am I the one to do it, or is the call to Milton more imperative? |
18171 | The only thing that sometimes troubles me is, Am I doing just as Christ would do? |
18171 | Then he asked,"Are they all against me? |
18171 | Then he asked:"Ca n''t you get work?" |
18171 | Then he said:"What has been done with the parsonage?" |
18171 | Then shall I answer the letter to- night?" |
18171 | Then,"Do n''t you think you take it too seriously, Philip?" |
18171 | There can be no objection to that, can there?" |
18171 | They are walking down the broad avenue of destruction, and what is this town doing to prevent it? |
18171 | Was he wise? |
18171 | Was there no one to stand up for me?" |
18171 | What are you talking to me for? |
18171 | What could any man say to another at once under such circumstances? |
18171 | What does He want such a body to do? |
18171 | What does the Church in America in this age of the world know about it? |
18171 | What good have all your sermons done? |
18171 | What has the church in Milton done to make the working- man here feel that it is an institution that throbs with the brotherhood of man? |
18171 | What have I done? |
18171 | What have I seen? |
18171 | What have we denied ourselves? |
18171 | What have we sacrificed? |
18171 | What is his name?" |
18171 | What is it you are enduring? |
18171 | What is it you are thinking of now?" |
18171 | What is money compared with humanity? |
18171 | What is society doing now? |
18171 | What is the meaning of our discipleship unless we are using what God has given us to build up His kingdom? |
18171 | What is the meaning of the church in society unless it is just that? |
18171 | What is the most necessary work of this church in Milton? |
18171 | What is the one reason why these places are open this very minute while I am speaking? |
18171 | What more do you hanker after?" |
18171 | What right have they to open their doors in direct contradiction to the town ordinance forbidding it? |
18171 | What sacrifice is it making? |
18171 | What was the matter? |
18171 | What will Mr. Winter do? |
18171 | What will the church do for supplies?" |
18171 | What would Christ say, do you think? |
18171 | What would He do? |
18171 | When do you want me to come?" |
18171 | When?" |
18171 | Where are you from? |
18171 | Where do the service and the self- denial and the working for men''s souls come in? |
18171 | Where do you suppose he is? |
18171 | Where is the Christ spirit with us? |
18171 | Where is your home?" |
18171 | Where will you go?" |
18171 | Who can it be?" |
18171 | Who ever heard of such a thing as a perfect stranger coming out with a request like that? |
18171 | Who own these fruit stands and cigar stores and meat markets, and who patronize them? |
18171 | Why did you attack me?" |
18171 | Why should I not help you if I want to?" |
18171 | Why should I? |
18171 | Why should ministers be doing what they ought instead of what they like? |
18171 | Why, what would the other churches think of it? |
18171 | Will all those in favor of thus receiving our brother into the great family of faith signify it by raising the right hand?" |
18171 | Will not some one go to Elmdale and become pastor of that church?" |
18171 | Will you come up to my study?" |
18171 | Will you let the other matter rest a moment, and tell me what is the duty of a Christian in the use of his property?" |
18171 | Will you not join with me to wipe out this curse in society?" |
18171 | Winter?" |
18171 | Winter?" |
18171 | Winter?" |
18171 | Would Christ tell Calvary Church that the man ought to be admitted? |
18171 | Would He give anything less than His whole life to it? |
18171 | Would He make any distinction of persons? |
18171 | Would He not give Himself? |
18171 | Would He say it?" |
18171 | Would he not do so if he were here on earth again? |
18171 | Would n''t you?" |
18171 | Would not Christ say to you just what I am now saying?" |
18171 | Would they feel the church any more there than where it is now?" |
18171 | Would you resign?" |
18171 | You are n''t fast anywhere now, are you?" |
18171 | You are not to blame for it?" |
18171 | You know where the hall is?" |
18171 | You will bring him, wo n''t you? |
18171 | You''re the preacher, ai n''t you up at Calvary Church?" |
18171 | cried Mrs. Strong, in sudden fear,"what is the matter? |
26977 | ''Is there no one,''said the old King at last,''who will build me my tower in less than six years and a half?'' 26977 ''Ow can a park sit down and play a fiddle?" |
26977 | ''Ow could''e''ave liver,said he,"hif there was only bycon an''heggs?" |
26977 | A what? |
26977 | Ai n''t it just like you to keep me and Freddie waiting here all night, while-- And where''s Mr. Punch and all the rest of''em? |
26977 | Ai n''t we never,_ never_, going to get down to this here map? 26977 Ai n''t you always s- s- saying-- saying-- ch- ch- chops, s- s- s- steak, b- b- b- b- bacon and eggs? |
26977 | Ai n''t you goin''to wear a hat? |
26977 | Ai n''t you never comin''for the tobacco? |
26977 | Ai n''t you pirates yourselves? |
26977 | Ai n''t you the most maddening old feller that ever was in the world? 26977 And glad to be back here in the shop again?" |
26977 | And what are all those other towers in the city? |
26977 | And what are they going to do with us when they get us there? |
26977 | And what was her name? |
26977 | And what,said the Sly Old Fox,"what may be the price of these interesting objects?" |
26977 | Are they going to poison us? |
26977 | Are we nearly there? |
26977 | Are we ourselves now, or were we ourselves before? |
26977 | Are you a sailor, sir? |
26977 | Are you an Englishman? |
26977 | Are you as old as that? |
26977 | Are you going to take us with you? |
26977 | Are you pirates? |
26977 | Are you sure it''s perfectly safe? |
26977 | Are you,he faltered,"are you-- Aunt Amanda?" |
26977 | Are you--? 26977 Are you--? |
26977 | Art going to keep us here all night? 26977 Bless me heyes, what do I see? |
26977 | Boy, do you know you''re as pretty as a-- Well, anyway, what is your name? |
26977 | But how on earth,said Aunt Amanda,"are we ever to get ashore on such a place as that?" |
26977 | But what about the children? |
26977 | But what time is it? 26977 Ca n''t you see you''re hurting his hand? |
26977 | Can you talk? |
26977 | Captain Lingo, I presume? |
26977 | Come along,he said,"you''d better come in here and see my Aunt Amanda, or Mr. Punch may step out and get you; and_ then_ where would you be?" |
26977 | Could we take our belongings with us? |
26977 | Dead? 26977 Did James like that?" |
26977 | Did he really fly? |
26977 | Did n''t anybody ever want you? |
26977 | Did n''t you never hear a joke? |
26977 | Did they all go to school? |
26977 | Did you ever see a pirate in a tree? |
26977 | Did you say''why''? 26977 Do n''t you see the ship''s settling deeper in the water?" |
26977 | Do you admit that you are not pirates? |
26977 | Do you feel well, Freddie? 26977 Do you know me?" |
26977 | Do you mean to say you are sorry those rascally pirates are gone? |
26977 | Do you mean to say----? |
26977 | Do you mean to tell me that you came away on this long journey without an extra boat? |
26977 | Do you mean to tell me--? |
26977 | Do you think it''s really pirates? |
26977 | Do you think you could look after the shop for twenty minutes, while I''m gone? |
26977 | Do you think you''d better go home now? |
26977 | Do you think-- ahem!--there is any-- er--_danger_? |
26977 | Do you want some more cake and lemonade? |
26977 | Do you-- er-- think,said the Old Codger with the Wooden Leg,"that we are in-- er-- danger?" |
26977 | Does anybody live there? |
26977 | Freddie, we''ve seen that little act before, have n''t we? |
26977 | Freddie,said Aunt Amanda,"have you got the map?" |
26977 | Frederick,said his father, looking at him with that look,"where have you been? |
26977 | Gentlemen,said the Third Vice- President,"is it the sense of the committee that we begin our researches in Low Dudgeon?" |
26977 | Good- bye what? |
26977 | Has them thirteen men been a- sitting here all these years? |
26977 | Have we far to go? |
26977 | Have you been to China? |
26977 | Have you got the Odour of Sanctity? |
26977 | How are we to----? |
26977 | How do I know? |
26977 | How many children were there that you did n''t have? |
26977 | How much further? |
26977 | How_ can_ you say such a thing? 26977 I was just going by, and I thought I would drop in to-- er-- ahem!--I hope I am not in the way?" |
26977 | I wonder where Toby is? 26977 I wonder,"thought Freddie,"what makes him so crooked?" |
26977 | Is everybody agreed? 26977 Is it a place, or is it just the way you feel?" |
26977 | Is it really true? |
26977 | Is it, really? |
26977 | Is it,said Freddie, hesitating,"is it-- the Churchwarden?" |
26977 | Is it? |
26977 | Is that where you live? |
26977 | Is there a lady here? 26977 Is this Correction Island? |
26977 | Just because I s- s- s- s- s- stutter, do you-- do you-- do you have to-- have to-- s- s- s- s- stut- stutter too? |
26977 | Look here,said Toby,"how long ago was all this?" |
26977 | Look here,said Toby,"what''s the number of this place?" |
26977 | Low Dudgeon? 26977 M- m- m- m- me? |
26977 | Me? 26977 Me? |
26977 | Now ai n''t that just like you, Toby Littleback? 26977 Oh, do you suppose it could really be true? |
26977 | One what, Freddie? |
26977 | Please, sir,said Freddie, opening his eyes wide,"am I grown up now?" |
26977 | Please, sir,said Freddie,"would you mind telling me what it is you would like to have?" |
26977 | Quit wrangling for a minute, will you? 26977 Should n''t I tell mother first?" |
26977 | Sorry I''m so late,he cried,"but the barber got to talking about-- What, young feller, are you still here?" |
26977 | Suppose he should come this way? |
26977 | The children? |
26977 | Then perhaps you happen to know the whereabouts of a place called Low Dudgeon, where the pirates formerly lived? |
26977 | There is one little point on which I-- that is to say-- Will there be any expense? |
26977 | They''re a fine pair now, ai n''t they? 26977 Thirteen what?" |
26977 | Toby,she said,"what did you mean by a celebration?" |
26977 | Well, Freddie,said Mr. Toby, as the raft continued to float slowly away from the ship,"what do you think of this, eh? |
26977 | Well, what of it? |
26977 | Well? 26977 Were n''t you ever pretty?" |
26977 | What about you? 26977 What are we going to do?" |
26977 | What do you mean by too slow? |
26977 | What do you suppose-- er-- ahem!--if you will pardon me-- what are those little things sparkling out there on the surface of the water? |
26977 | What does that say up there? |
26977 | What else do you have to be? |
26977 | What is so beautiful as the love of friends? |
26977 | What is the name of it? |
26977 | What is the sense of the Committee on this proposal? |
26977 | What is your name, now? |
26977 | What kind of a map? |
26977 | What mistake? |
26977 | What note? |
26977 | What on earth is the child talking about? 26977 What then?" |
26977 | What was the number we were to find him by? |
26977 | What would have been the use of life- preservers if the dippers were all on board? 26977 What''ll it be?" |
26977 | What''s a Churchwarden? |
26977 | What''s that there smell in the air? |
26977 | What''s that you say? |
26977 | What''s that? |
26977 | What''s the paper he give you? |
26977 | What''s the writing on it, Aunt Amanda? |
26977 | What''s this? |
26977 | What''s your name today? |
26977 | What? 26977 What? |
26977 | What? |
26977 | What? |
26977 | Where are Aunt Amanda and the others? |
26977 | Where do you live? |
26977 | Where''s Toby? 26977 Where''s Toby? |
26977 | Where''s the paper of directions? |
26977 | Who are you? |
26977 | Who are you? |
26977 | Who next? 26977 Who next?" |
26977 | Who''s your f- f- f- friends, L- l- lem? |
26977 | Who''s your f- f- f- friends? |
26977 | Who''s your f- f- f- friends? |
26977 | Who''s your f- f- f- friends?] |
26977 | Who? 26977 Who?" |
26977 | Why do n''t you look at the paper? |
26977 | Why do n''t you say what you mean? 26977 Why do you call me that?" |
26977 | Why not? |
26977 | Will you do it again? |
26977 | Will you talk to me? |
26977 | Wo n''t you never get a head on your shoulders, you Toby Littleback? 26977 Wot, me? |
26977 | Wot? 26977 Would a little tobacco make you feel better?" |
26977 | Would n''t you? |
26977 | Would you like to go there? |
26977 | Would you like to hear it? |
26977 | Would you like to hear the second verse? |
26977 | Would you mend socks, ma''am? |
26977 | Yes, but he went to Sunday- school just as regular, and liked it, and----"He_ liked_ it? |
26977 | You are better? |
26977 | You buy? |
26977 | You carn''t murder a fellow- countryman in cold blood, now can you? 26977 You command it?" |
26977 | You could n''t baste a turkey with needle and thread, and you could n''t baste dress- goods with gravy----"Why not? |
26977 | You know about them, do n''t you? 26977 You mean Freddie, do n''t you?" |
26977 | You mean a man, do n''t you, Freddie? |
26977 | Young man,said Mr. Toby,"if I write a letter to your ma, will you give it to her?" |
26977 | _ Me?_ Douse my binnacle light, wot I want is a chew o''terbacker; but the question before the chart- house is, wot do_ you_ want, skipper? |
26977 | _ Me?_ Douse my binnacle light, wot I want is a chew o''terbacker; but the question before the chart- house is, wot do_ you_ want, skipper? |
26977 | ''Ere''s a surprise, what? |
26977 | ''Owever did you come''ere? |
26977 | Ai n''t I been telling you? |
26977 | Ai n''t he done the best he could? |
26977 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
26977 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
26977 | Ai n''t you even able to dress yourself?" |
26977 | Ai n''t you got no shame? |
26977 | Ai n''t you got nothin''to offer in extenuation?" |
26977 | Ai n''t you? |
26977 | Am I right, gentlemen?" |
26977 | And are you grown up now?" |
26977 | And look here, young man; I reckon you ai n''t surprised to see that the Chinaman''s head is gone; eh?" |
26977 | And now what''ll we do if we ever get separated from Mr. Mizzen? |
26977 | And that there Chinaman''s head up there-- you do n''t think you can go and smoke that magic tobacco now, do you? |
26977 | And where''s the map? |
26977 | And you are-- let me see; what was your name? |
26977 | Anybody want breakfast?" |
26977 | Anyway, what harm could just one or two little whiffs do? |
26977 | Anyway, what we want to know is, can you cure the Chevalier?" |
26977 | Anyway--"Said the one old codger, Wo n''t ye gimme a chew? |
26977 | Applejohn?" |
26977 | Are you all right now?" |
26977 | Are you glad to be here in the shop, the same as ever?" |
26977 | Are you going to let us drown without turning a hand?" |
26977 | Are you hungry?" |
26977 | Are you ready?" |
26977 | Are you sure?" |
26977 | Are you the one that brought that tobacco here?" |
26977 | Are you well? |
26977 | At such a moment as this, dear friends, a warm feeling invades my heart, a feeling of-- of-- Did I hear a suggestion to divide the treasure?" |
26977 | Aunt Amanda leaned forward and said to him:"Ketch, are we going to have more bacon tonight?" |
26977 | Aunt Amanda, do you want me to cast off your enchantment?" |
26977 | Ay, ay; there shall be fine sport at his taking off, eh, lads? |
26977 | Bless me; that''s where the pirates used to----""Pirates?" |
26977 | But he got away safe and sound after all, did n''t he, eh?" |
26977 | But why,_ why_ did so many of you come at once? |
26977 | By the way, Warden, have you got your Odour of Sanctity?" |
26977 | By the way, young man, what is your name today?" |
26977 | Ca n''t you never remember anything? |
26977 | Ca n''t you understand that?" |
26977 | Can you do that?" |
26977 | Come back again; what did you say your name was?" |
26977 | Confound it, that''s an easy word, ai n''t it? |
26977 | Could n''t you have come, say two at a time? |
26977 | Could you perhaps direct us? |
26977 | Cross your heart?" |
26977 | Did Bobby know how to mind his P''s and Q''s?" |
26977 | Did n''t I tell you to hurry?" |
26977 | Did n''t you know I''ve got to come when you smoke the pipe with the Chinaman''s''baccy in it?" |
26977 | Did n''t you smoke the Chinaman''s''baccy,_ in_ a pipe?" |
26977 | Did you ever hear that song?" |
26977 | Did you get lost? |
26977 | Did you know him? |
26977 | Did you see how he skipped off in a hurry? |
26977 | Did you think it was Sunday?" |
26977 | Do n''t you know who you are?" |
26977 | Do n''t you see? |
26977 | Do you all agree to that?" |
26977 | Do you intend to remain long in the City of Towers?" |
26977 | Do you know where that tobacco come from? |
26977 | Do you mark that, lads? |
26977 | Do you promise me that? |
26977 | Do you see it?" |
26977 | Do you see that clock on the church- tower over there?" |
26977 | Do you see this?" |
26977 | Do you want to hear it?" |
26977 | Freddie pointed to the writing underneath the picture, and said:"What does that say?" |
26977 | Freddie watched for a long time, and then said:"What are you doing?" |
26977 | Freddie''s eyes opened wide; did this lady eat pins? |
26977 | Freddie, have you got the map?" |
26977 | Freddie, will you run down the street and get the Churchwarden?" |
26977 | Had she swallowed them? |
26977 | Hanlon?" |
26977 | Hanlon?" |
26977 | Have I been sick?" |
26977 | Have you ever been there?" |
26977 | Have you got the Chinaman''s head?" |
26977 | Have you got the map of Correction Island with you?" |
26977 | He was a very mischievous boy, but he was his-- mother''s-- own----""Did he play marbles for keeps?" |
26977 | Her mouth seemed to be full of them; did n''t they hurt? |
26977 | Here''s a pretty kettle of fish, now ai n''t it? |
26977 | Hi remember when I was a lad--""Why do n''t you sing for us yourself?" |
26977 | Housewife''s Favorite?" |
26977 | How could they be, after two hundred years? |
26977 | How could we buy anything?" |
26977 | How is this for a corking spree? |
26977 | How much do you offer?" |
26977 | How''ll we ever call him up to help us out of trouble if we get into it? |
26977 | How_ can_ you----?" |
26977 | However,--would you like to hear any more of this song?" |
26977 | I hope you do n''t mind it now, do you?" |
26977 | I suppose you do n''t like gingerbread? |
26977 | I suppose you do not know that you are enchanted; you think that you are yourselves; is it not so? |
26977 | I suppose you would n''t want to be a Little Boy_ all_ the time, and never grow up at all, would you?" |
26977 | Is n''t the air invigorating?" |
26977 | Is that right?" |
26977 | Is the raft balanced now?" |
26977 | Is the whole party going?" |
26977 | It is your wish to see Shiraz the Persian?" |
26977 | It was just before the old chap came and built the Tower in a night; you know about that, do n''t you? |
26977 | Ketch, art thou ready?" |
26977 | King James dead? |
26977 | Look here; it''s my duty to report this here violation of the Sunday law, but as long as-- you''re sure you ai n''t_ particeps criminis_?" |
26977 | M- m- m- m- m- me?" |
26977 | May I not promise myself the bliss of your approval?" |
26977 | Me been to the Spanish Main? |
26977 | Me? |
26977 | Mizzen?" |
26977 | No? |
26977 | Now ai n''t it like him to keep me waiting here all night? |
26977 | Now then, skipper, you piped me up, wot''s the orders?" |
26977 | Now then, what''ll you have? |
26977 | Now''e''s got us on''is back, what''s''e going to do with us?" |
26977 | Now, then; what about this Sailorman? |
26977 | Only, where were they to go, after all? |
26977 | Our next mission is to determine for our Society this most important question: are you alive or dead?" |
26977 | Piped me up with a pipe?" |
26977 | Piped me up with a''baccy pipe, he did, and where''s he gone? |
26977 | Plenty of goods left in the shop whenever-- you see all that?" |
26977 | Pound o''Maiden''s Prayer?" |
26977 | Professor,"said he, turning round,"what''s the words to bring out Shiraz the Rug- Merchant?" |
26977 | She leaned forward and said to him:"Is that High Dudgeon?" |
26977 | Shiver my timbers, where''s the skipper? |
26977 | Speak up, Warden; what do you think we ought to do?" |
26977 | That would be a rare fine thing, but a bit too slow, lads, eh?" |
26977 | That''s clear?" |
26977 | The Chinaman''s head? |
26977 | The Dean and Chapter has made that rule, by and with the advice and consent of the City Council, do n''t you know that? |
26977 | Toby?" |
26977 | W- w- w- what do you m- m- m- mean by m- m- m- mocking me all the t- t- t- ime?" |
26977 | Was this some new danger? |
26977 | We''ll call up Mr. Lemuel Mizzen-- is that his name? |
26977 | Were there other pirates to be reckoned with? |
26977 | What about this here map? |
26977 | What about you, Freddie?" |
26977 | What are you going to murder him for? |
26977 | What did you mean by it, sir?" |
26977 | What do you mean by Low Dudgeon?" |
26977 | What do you mean by saying that my Freddie''s reprehensible? |
26977 | What do you say, Aunt Amanda?" |
26977 | What kind o''tobacco did you say your farver wanted? |
26977 | What next?" |
26977 | What on earth are we going to do about it?" |
26977 | What was the use of being grown up if you could n''t take a little risk now and then? |
26977 | What will become of the shop?" |
26977 | What would I be doing on the Spanish Main? |
26977 | What''ll it be? |
26977 | What''ll we do? |
26977 | What''ll we do?" |
26977 | What''s all this about a Sailorman and a paper?" |
26977 | What''s for supper, eh?" |
26977 | What''s in the larder? |
26977 | What''s that you''ve got on your lip?" |
26977 | What''s that?" |
26977 | What''s that?" |
26977 | What''s that?" |
26977 | What''s the matter, Mr. Punch, ca n''t you put in a little''h''now and then? |
26977 | What''s the matter?" |
26977 | What''s the meaning of all this? |
26977 | What''s your name?" |
26977 | What, thou reprobate, dost thou not know''tis a felony, punishable by death, to imagine the death of the King?" |
26977 | What_ did_ he mean? |
26977 | Whatever are we going to do? |
26977 | Where am I? |
26977 | Where are all the others? |
26977 | Where do you suppose is this Gate of Wanderers?" |
26977 | Where on earth have you been? |
26977 | Where''s Shiraz? |
26977 | Where''s the-- what''s the-- who said-- Where''s Toby? |
26977 | While he was spreading the branches and blankets for her, she said to him:"Ketch, where are we going?" |
26977 | Who are you?" |
26977 | Who on earth is King James?" |
26977 | Who shall be first? |
26977 | Why did n''t I never once think of this before? |
26977 | Why did n''t we think of that before? |
26977 | Why do n''t that Toby Littleback come? |
26977 | Why do n''t you sit in the middle, Warden?" |
26977 | Why, why,_ why_ ca n''t you never remember anything? |
26977 | Will it do to pay fer the cargo with?" |
26977 | Will you come to see me?" |
26977 | Will you risk the fire?" |
26977 | Will you take me there today?" |
26977 | Will you?" |
26977 | Wo n''t that M- m- marmaduke and that M- m- m- mizzen sing another tune when they f- f- f- find out?" |
26977 | Would a good Quaker captain, with a sister in New Bedford, say it if it was n''t true? |
26977 | Would it be possible to be big at once, without waiting all that long dreary time? |
26977 | Would they never reach the bottom? |
26977 | Would you like to do that?" |
26977 | Would you like to stay here with our little party? |
26977 | Would you rather sit here on the pavement than do anything else?" |
26977 | You are a Henglishman, are n''t you?" |
26977 | You buy?" |
26977 | You desire to see my great- great- grandfather?" |
26977 | You do n''t think you can go and smoke cigarettes now, just because you''re grown up, do you?" |
26977 | You know what that means?" |
26977 | You piped me up, did n''t you? |
26977 | You saw him go, did n''t you?" |
26977 | You understand?" |
26977 | You want what? |
26977 | You''ve got to k- k- k- k- quit-- r- r- right_ now_, d''you_ hear_? |
26977 | You''ve heard of the Spanish Main, have n''t you?" |
26977 | do you suppose it_ could_ be true? |
26977 | do you think it could be true? |
26977 | he said,"ca n''t we get down here and see all those sights? |
26977 | well?" |
26977 | wo n''t we get blown up, though? |
38523 | A privateer, they say? |
38523 | About the buccaneers, eh? |
38523 | Am I ever to see him again? 38523 And not Lyme?" |
38523 | Anneke,said Rachel,"does thee not know the red men? |
38523 | Another? 38523 Are all the crew aboard?" |
38523 | Boats? 38523 Boy hurt?" |
38523 | Ca n''t you see? |
38523 | Can you see anything out there? |
38523 | Captain Avery, is it? |
38523 | Captain Watts,said the commander of the_ Noank_,"do you demand these men? |
38523 | Captain,asked an excited officer,"did she blow up?" |
38523 | Could I stay here and think of the_ Noank_ being out there in a fight? 38523 Did n''t any of''em know what you were doing? |
38523 | Did n''t you go into the house? |
38523 | Did you sight her yourself, Sam? |
38523 | Did you? 38523 Do you feel sure you can creep through?" |
38523 | Does n''t this begin to look a little squally? |
38523 | Guert,said Vine Avery, as they stood together, with their backs against the main boom of the_ Noank_,"what do you think of this?" |
38523 | Help yourself? |
38523 | Hit us? |
38523 | How did thee manage to escape the war vessels of thy good king? |
38523 | How is it that you''re so short- handed? |
38523 | How''bout Hell Gate, when we get there? 38523 Is n''t a telescope wonderful?" |
38523 | It''s the captain of this American pirate? |
38523 | Know''em? |
38523 | Lyme,replied his mate,"do n''t you know that slave catchers do fly the skull and bones every now and then, in the far seas? |
38523 | Mean? |
38523 | Mother, you said I might go with him? |
38523 | Mr. Tracy,said a young officer on her quarter- deck to the gray lieutenant,"what do you think of her, sir?" |
38523 | My boy,said Rachel,"is that like thy friend? |
38523 | Now, Pedro,he said to the Carib pilot,"what next?" |
38523 | Now, Watts,said the commodore,"what course do you take, homeward bound?" |
38523 | Oh, what did they say? |
38523 | Prison? |
38523 | Privateer, is she? |
38523 | S''pose he''tone bline? 38523 See that? |
38523 | Shall we fire a gun, sir? |
38523 | Slaver? |
38523 | That''s her armament, is it? |
38523 | That''s it, is it? |
38523 | They might hang you this time, eh? |
38523 | They wo n''t make much out of that,Guert was thinking, but the British officer angrily shouted back:--"_ Kraken_, of Liverpool? |
38523 | Think? |
38523 | Three guns each broadside? 38523 Tubs, eh? |
38523 | Up anchor, is it? 38523 Up- na- tan, has thee been wicked, too? |
38523 | Vine,said Rachel Tarns,"does thee not see the peaceful nature of thy long cannon? |
38523 | We are sinking, are we? 38523 We are struck? |
38523 | What are we here for, then, father? |
38523 | What bark''s that? |
38523 | What brig''s that? |
38523 | What can a Yankee sugar- boat do for us? |
38523 | What cargo do you find? |
38523 | What could he do with all those slaves if he took''em? |
38523 | What did that old woman yell for? |
38523 | What do you see? |
38523 | What do you see? |
38523 | What do you think, Sam? |
38523 | What does that mean, father? |
38523 | What else did you hear among the Yankees? |
38523 | What he do with''em? |
38523 | What is it you want me to say? 38523 What is it, Rachel?" |
38523 | What is it, Sam? |
38523 | What is it? |
38523 | What is it? |
38523 | What is it? |
38523 | What is it? |
38523 | What is it? |
38523 | What is she, anyhow? |
38523 | What schooner''s that? |
38523 | What schooner''s this? |
38523 | What ship''s that? |
38523 | What sort is he, Guert? |
38523 | What things? |
38523 | What would you do, then? |
38523 | What''s that, Groot? |
38523 | What''s that, Rachel Tarns, about getting news from New York? |
38523 | What''s that? 38523 What''s that?" |
38523 | What''s the matter? |
38523 | What''s your notions? |
38523 | When will he come sailing in? |
38523 | Where away now, Captain? |
38523 | Where away, now, stupid? |
38523 | Where away? 38523 Where away?" |
38523 | Where cap''n? |
38523 | Where did you leave the American? |
38523 | Where has thee been, chief? |
38523 | Where next? |
38523 | Why did n''t you signal sooner? 38523 Why not?" |
38523 | Wo n''t the shore people jump? |
38523 | Would you like to come aboard? 38523 You are the American captain, sir? |
38523 | You''ve seen rough weather, eh? 38523 _ Magdalen_, of Rotterdam?" |
38523 | ''Bout that?" |
38523 | Are they layin''a trap for us? |
38523 | Are we in a fight? |
38523 | Are you leakin''?" |
38523 | Are you taking anything worth while?" |
38523 | Are you with me? |
38523 | But what was the good of it all when the wind was dying? |
38523 | Ca n''t we save some of them?" |
38523 | Can it be we are going to be captured by''em this time?" |
38523 | Can not thee understand that their souls may be much disturbed by this untoward event?" |
38523 | Can that be a fact?" |
38523 | Captain Syme had his hands full, he said, and away he went without uttering aloud the reply that was so near his lips:"Three- master? |
38523 | Captain got plenty lantern? |
38523 | Did the mutineers take the boats and get away? |
38523 | Did you hear anything of that American privateer?" |
38523 | Did you say you were going to scuttle my ship, or set her afire?" |
38523 | Do I not love him exceedingly? |
38523 | Do n''t I want to get there?" |
38523 | Do n''t they mean to answer us? |
38523 | Do ye know, Lyme, the first o''the West Injy pirates, long ago, made their beginnin''with very much that kind o''open boat? |
38523 | Do you belong to that clumsy corvette, yonder?" |
38523 | Do you know if we''re to run into Amsterdam?" |
38523 | Do you s''pose you can repair that pivot- gun? |
38523 | From Copenhagen last? |
38523 | From the seventy- four?" |
38523 | Had it been put down? |
38523 | Had it succeeded? |
38523 | Has thee been shooting at thy good king with thy big gun?" |
38523 | Has thee no feelings for thy good king and his wise counsellors? |
38523 | Have ye ony good tobacco aboord, or a drop o''claret, or an anker of old Hollands?" |
38523 | Have you heard about Sam Prentice and Vine Avery? |
38523 | How are you off for beef and mutton, or, it might be, a little fresh pork?" |
38523 | How could the Englishman have known anything about it? |
38523 | How does thee know that thee can hit anything?" |
38523 | How is it that a Quaker can make cartridges?" |
38523 | How many of''em?" |
38523 | How many on board?" |
38523 | How''d it do to tack back and try to cut out one o''them supply ships?" |
38523 | How''d you get your cloak?" |
38523 | How''s your luck? |
38523 | Is Lyme Avery aboard?" |
38523 | Is anybody hurt?" |
38523 | Is he with thee and her, or is he with his Father in Heaven?" |
38523 | Is it some new business?" |
38523 | It was at the very moment when Lieutenant Tracy remarked, inquiringly:--"What? |
38523 | Not hung yet? |
38523 | Now, sir, is there anything else?" |
38523 | One o''your sticks gone?" |
38523 | Or shall we let him go?" |
38523 | Or shall we shoot him? |
38523 | Plenty flag? |
38523 | Rachel, did n''t you hear that?" |
38523 | Remarkably full crew? |
38523 | Sam, how''s the stranger?" |
38523 | See that lot o''pirate boats from the_ Solway_? |
38523 | Shall we fight it out? |
38523 | Shall we hang Luke Watts? |
38523 | She beat off a pirate for the Spaniard? |
38523 | Ten Eyck,"did he say the_ Noank_ is here?" |
38523 | Ten Eyck,"how is thy conscience this evening? |
38523 | That''s what you call''em? |
38523 | Thee is wounded? |
38523 | There was a laugh behind them, and Guert swung around to ask of Sam Prentice:--"Can you tell me how it is, sir?" |
38523 | Three more successive reports, and then where were the picaroons? |
38523 | Upon which of them had been the mutiny? |
38523 | We cut up your spars a little?" |
38523 | What Coco find?" |
38523 | What are we to do with the crew? |
38523 | What can it mean?" |
38523 | What can our own used up, half- armed, half- starved, badly beaten Continentals do against such awful odds? |
38523 | What can that mean?" |
38523 | What could it mean? |
38523 | What could it mean? |
38523 | What did you say this one with you is?" |
38523 | What do I care for that? |
38523 | What do you make her out?" |
38523 | What do you make of that, Mackenzie?" |
38523 | What do you think o''the impidence of''em?" |
38523 | What do you think?" |
38523 | What has thee been stealing?" |
38523 | What have they been up to?" |
38523 | What if the_ Noank_ should manage to get away without me on board of her?" |
38523 | What if they should have sighted a British man- o''-war? |
38523 | What if this Carib''s lagoon and the channel into it are known to the British, or if they should be discovered while we''re cooped up in there? |
38523 | What is it?" |
38523 | What is she?" |
38523 | What more could any boy or girl desire? |
38523 | What news?" |
38523 | What next?" |
38523 | What schooner''s that?" |
38523 | What ship''s that? |
38523 | What ship''s that?" |
38523 | What ship''s that?" |
38523 | What were you chased by, sir?" |
38523 | What would thee do if they should come to take it away from thee?" |
38523 | What''s the captain up to?" |
38523 | What''s the use o''burnin''a ship you ca n''t keep? |
38523 | What''s the world coming to? |
38523 | What?" |
38523 | When Captain Avery himself came down and the opinion of the_ Spencer''s_ captain was reported to him, he said:--"From Bermuda, eh? |
38523 | Where Up- na- tan lose he nose?" |
38523 | Where are the enemy? |
38523 | Where away''s the Yankee?" |
38523 | Where ole woman gone? |
38523 | Where''s that Englishman?" |
38523 | Where''s that schooner?" |
38523 | Who are you?" |
38523 | Who cares for convoy? |
38523 | Why could n''t we mix''em up?" |
38523 | Why does she not use her broadside guns?" |
38523 | Yankee trader outside?" |
38523 | You do n''t mean to say she''s coming out to fight us?" |
38523 | You do n''t say they''ll surrender without firing a shot? |
38523 | You report that you were chased by some enemy? |
38523 | You spoke the line- o''-battle ship_ Humber_, coming this way? |
38523 | shouted the captain,"what do you say? |
30190 | Alone? |
30190 | And,sez I,"have you been all this time, months and months, a considerin''?" |
30190 | Arvilly? |
30190 | But,sez I,"did you ever expect to set your mortal eyes on''t?" |
30190 | Did I ask you to, Josiah? |
30190 | Did he turn away from sinners and the evils of the sinful world and say they wuz too vile for him to mix with? |
30190 | Did it make it any better for him to cry and take on? 30190 Did you see them officers last night to the table eatin''sass with a knife? |
30190 | Did you shed tears, Josiah? |
30190 | Do you spoze Serintha Jane would git excited and look any different and talk any faster or louder if the house should get afire? |
30190 | Do you think so? 30190 Do you vote, Elder Minkley?" |
30190 | Eat,sez I,"who can eat in such a time as this?" |
30190 | How can the crazed brain of a drunken man help a nation only to weaken and destroy? 30190 How did Ury fix it?" |
30190 | How did you git such dretful fears of marriage? |
30190 | How duz Robert Strong feel about it? |
30190 | How duz he protect her? |
30190 | How is the little girl different? |
30190 | How long do you lay out to wait, Josiah Allen? |
30190 | I-- I murder a man? |
30190 | If a man wuz dyin''of thirst, and that cup could be used to save him, do n''t you spoze the Lord would want it used for that, Elder Wessel? |
30190 | In secret? |
30190 | Is that much like that little slip of Sister Bobbett''s growin''in a tea- cup? 30190 Josiah,"sez I,"do you realize what a glorious day this is and how much, how much we have to be thankful for?" |
30190 | Mar? |
30190 | Neighbor? |
30190 | Oh, Samantha,sez he anxiously,"ca n''t you take a joke? |
30190 | Oh, why do n''t they call it a cow or a brindle calf? |
30190 | Or danger? |
30190 | Sister Henzy? |
30190 | Tea? |
30190 | Tirzah Ann? |
30190 | Well, I said hen, did n''t I? |
30190 | Well, then what made him eat it, grandpa? |
30190 | Well, what did you tell him, Josiah Allen? |
30190 | Well, what of it? 30190 Well, you can spozen the case, ca n''t you? |
30190 | Well,sez Arvilly,"what verdict do you think that fool brought in?" |
30190 | Well,sez I,"cinnamon trees; who ever thought of seein''cinnamon trees?" |
30190 | What a companion Waitstill would be for him? |
30190 | What are you a goin''to do, Samantha? |
30190 | What are you goin''to do? 30190 What do you mean, Samantha?" |
30190 | What do you spoze is goin''on inside of that great roarin'', blazin''monster? |
30190 | What duz he say to that? |
30190 | What duz she say about it? |
30190 | What fool? |
30190 | What hinders the poor man from''tendin''socials? |
30190 | What is it, Samantha? |
30190 | What will happen next to me? |
30190 | What would you do if you went back? |
30190 | Where art thou, Josiah, and when shall we meet agin? 30190 Where is Waitstill Webb?" |
30190 | Where will you put it? |
30190 | Who is accountable for the death of my husband? 30190 Who is the fourth?" |
30190 | Who is the third? |
30190 | Why did n''t Adam take the apple away from her and throw it away? 30190 Why should you leave it to Ury? |
30190 | Why,sez Meechim,"how could he see it? |
30190 | Will you vote as you pray? |
30190 | William? |
30190 | Agin he looked anxiously round as much as to say, oh why, why do n''t somebody else come to hear this remarkable talk? |
30190 | Ah, how, how could I forgit him? |
30190 | Am I to leave you, Josiah?" |
30190 | And Arvilly sez,"Where will you git your sling, and where will you git your Davids?" |
30190 | And I sez,"She wuz fainted away, how could she holler?" |
30190 | And I sez,"Why did n''t Adam do as you always do, Josiah, ketch up a stick and put an end to it?" |
30190 | And I sez:"No, dear lamb; what is it sayin''?" |
30190 | And I sez:"What makes you try to? |
30190 | And I, forgittin''his fashionable aims, sez to him,"See some what, Josiah?" |
30190 | And Josiah says,"Who is Pali?" |
30190 | And Josiah sez,"Why do n''t you say you wish you wuz a elephant and could look on? |
30190 | And Josiah sez:"What say, Samantha?" |
30190 | And Josiah whispered back in a loud shrill whisper that I know they hearn:"If they wanted to see Go- ethe, why did n''t they say Go- ethe?" |
30190 | And Josiah whispered to me and sez,"Gerty who? |
30190 | And Tommy called down,"What say, grandma?" |
30190 | And Tommy looked at him in wonder,"Did the apple make him sick, grandpa?" |
30190 | And Tommy sez,"Hain''t your heart here too, grandma? |
30190 | And are you sick a- bed? |
30190 | And he added with a sarcastick smile,"Do n''t that make you think of poker? |
30190 | And how did the world receive it? |
30190 | And if he can carry letters so much cheaper why ca n''t he carry packages at just the same reduced rate, and talk over the wires, etc., etc.? |
30190 | And if it wuz your boy what would you say of the legalized crime that made him so? |
30190 | And sez I, reasonable:"What is the use, Mr. Astofeller, of so much money, anyway? |
30190 | And so it went on, sad things put me in mind of him and joyful things, all, all speakin''of him, and how, how wuz I to brook the separation? |
30190 | And the hull twelve sez,"What did n''t the Lord mean? |
30190 | And where should I be?" |
30190 | And who do you spoze stood there? |
30190 | And who do you spoze wuz to be librarian and live here clost to her idol? |
30190 | And why, why do I not hear from thee?" |
30190 | And wuz not I happy? |
30190 | And wuzn''t Thomas J. happy? |
30190 | Are you a- backslidin''or hain''t you?" |
30190 | Arvilly snapped out:"What good will that do if we carry private hells to burn''em up before they die? |
30190 | But Arvilly always puttin''her oar in and always hash on our govermunt, sez:"Why, what is this different from what we do in America?" |
30190 | But Arvilly sez,"Well, how much better is it in the United States-- or most of''em? |
30190 | But I answered her evasive, and agin I giv vent to a low groan, and sez to myself,"Can I let the Pacific Ocean roll between me and Josiah? |
30190 | But I drawed Arvilly''s attention to one on''em that seemed extra dextrious in managin''his board and sez,"How under the sun duz he do it, Arvilly?" |
30190 | But I sez:"Josiah Allen, do you want some liniment on your hand and your tongue? |
30190 | But anon and bime bye these dark meditations died away, for what wuz cloud or cold, or white icy shores? |
30190 | But can you do it?" |
30190 | But could I-- could I take it? |
30190 | But fifty years hence where will her beauty be, if she wuz married alone for that? |
30190 | But how could they, dribblin''along as they did ten hunderd years? |
30190 | But how could twenty- two hands rest on that one small fore- top? |
30190 | But how did them doves know two from three? |
30190 | But how did they ever entice''em into that saloon?" |
30190 | But then what two folks ever did see each other? |
30190 | But what did that feeble old man want of twenty carriages? |
30190 | But what of that? |
30190 | But where is there anything perfect here below? |
30190 | But who wuz goin''with Tommy? |
30190 | But who wuz sot down guilty in God''s great book of Justice that day? |
30190 | But why should I sadden and depress the hearts of a good natered public? |
30190 | But why should n''t there be beautiful things in a country where every one is a artist? |
30190 | But, sez I to myself almost instinctively:"What if Sister Bobbett wuz here? |
30190 | Can I not everywhere behold the mirrors of the sun and stars? |
30190 | Could I frighten him into the right path? |
30190 | Could I influence him for the right? |
30190 | Could I leave him? |
30190 | Could I live through it? |
30190 | Could it be so? |
30190 | Could it be? |
30190 | Could it be? |
30190 | Dear Josiah, should I never see thee agin? |
30190 | Did I ever expect to witness such a seen? |
30190 | Did the Hongkongers ever think on''t, that they wuz ten thousand milds from Jonesville? |
30190 | Did they want to make me their brides? |
30190 | Did you ever think of seein''''em growin''fifty feet high? |
30190 | Do you know who you''re speakin''to?" |
30190 | Do you spoze I can git into my hen house ten thousand milds off to git you a hen? |
30190 | Does he keep your conscience and clean it off when it gits black and nasty by such doin''s as this?" |
30190 | Dorothy never knowed it-- what wuz the use of cloudin''her bright young life with the awful shadder? |
30190 | For what advantage is liberty of the body when the soul, the weak will, is bound in the most galling of chains? |
30190 | For what duz the Book say? |
30190 | For you must remember what it sez:"If you who have plenty give not to your brother in need, how dwelleth the love of God in you? |
30190 | Had he passed away callin''on my name? |
30190 | Had his fond heart broken under the too great strain? |
30190 | Hain''t that better than discontent and envy and despair, bloody riots and revolutions? |
30190 | Hain''t that better, Mr. Astofeller, than to leave jest money for a fashionable wife and golf- playin''sons to run through?" |
30190 | Have I got to see a back- slidden Josiah?" |
30190 | He acted real puggicky and sez:"Ca n''t I ever please you, Samantha? |
30190 | He hurried away, sayin''agin in them same heart- breakin''axents:"Where is Lucia?" |
30190 | He obeyed me implicitly, and sez he anxiously, as he laid''em all on the bed:"You''ve gin up the idee, hain''t you, Samantha?" |
30190 | He turned quick as a wink,"Then you wo n''t help me?" |
30190 | He wuz rejoiced to see me I knowed, though his words wuz:"What under the sun wuz you hangin''round and preachin''to a Emperor for? |
30190 | He''s afraid of race suicide; tell him I''m the father of forty- seven children-- will not that touch his heart?" |
30190 | Holy Land, wuz I, indeed, to see thee? |
30190 | How can a righteous ruler handle this menace to freedom and purity save to stamp it beneath his feet? |
30190 | How can children born under the curse of drink be otherwise than a burden and curse to the public weal? |
30190 | How can she be ketched up, weighin''pretty nigh two hundred?" |
30190 | How can the Scriptures be fulfilled if the rich lift up the poor and make them wealthy? |
30190 | How could you do it, Josiah?" |
30190 | How could you done it? |
30190 | How did he feel when he writ it? |
30190 | How duz he look?" |
30190 | How is Christina and Alfonso? |
30190 | How long,"sez I, turning toward him fierce in my aspect,"how long is the Lord and decent folks goin''to allow such things to go on?" |
30190 | How was he? |
30190 | How would it be with her if thrown with a wolf in sheep''s clothing? |
30190 | I have asked him sometimes,"Who is Carabi, I hearn you talkin''to out in the yard? |
30190 | I looked daggers at him out of my eyes and sez:"What wo n''t you take it into your head to do next, Josiah Allen?" |
30190 | I looked full in his face and sez,"Has foreign travel shook your morals till they begin to tottle? |
30190 | I sez agin,"reachin''out her long arms clear acrost the Pacific to lead them sweet girls into the pit she has dug for her soldiers? |
30190 | I sez to Josiah:"Did I ever expect to see allspice trees?" |
30190 | I sez,"Arvilly, ca n''t you wear sunthin''more appropriate to the occasion?" |
30190 | I sez,"Josiah Allen, be you a Methodist deacon, or be you not? |
30190 | I sithed,"why is it that the apron strings of Duty are so often made of black crape, but yet I must cling to''em?" |
30190 | I then spoke in anxious, appealin''axents:"Arvilly, are you there? |
30190 | I thought to myself:"Is Arvilly a- goin''to come up missin'', as our dear Aronette did?" |
30190 | I wonder how he felt as he stood amongst his playmates and if a shadow of what wuz to come rested on his young heart? |
30190 | I wuz at my wits''end; I glanced at the door; there wuz no lock on it; what should I do? |
30190 | Is it love that makes a ma stand by, and see her boy turn summer sets and warhoop in meetin''-houses? |
30190 | Is she any relation of old Ike Montague of North Loontown?" |
30190 | It beats all how much help there is here, the halls seemed full on''em, but what would our hired help say if we made''em dress like these Hindus? |
30190 | It wuz my pride in Jonesville; wuz I to lose my life for it? |
30190 | Josiah looked at the card intently and then whispered to me:"How be I goin''to know what I am eatin''from these duck tracks?" |
30190 | Josiah sez:"Why did n''t Ni- obe keep her mouth shet then?" |
30190 | Josiah stepped up and held out his hand, and sez:"Elder, I''m glad to see you, how do you do? |
30190 | Josiah whispered to me:"How be I agoin''to smoke tobacco, Samantha? |
30190 | Josiah worried some about it, and sez:"What duz one old man want of''leven thousand rooms? |
30190 | May I call you Auntie?" |
30190 | Miss Meechim said as we started back:"Did you ever see the like? |
30190 | Must I tell the shameful facts? |
30190 | Not one word from my beloved pardner do I hear-- is Josiah dead?" |
30190 | Oh, why do n''t Robert come and protect her?" |
30190 | Or are you dead? |
30190 | Or do you want me to steal one for you?" |
30190 | Or what wife ever see her husband''s real temper and character until after years of experience?" |
30190 | Or wuz it my good looks that wuz ondoin''of me? |
30190 | Part from your pardner for months and months?" |
30190 | Plow would I looked at my mother- in- law''s funeral with a white night gown on and my hair braided down my back with a white ribbin on it? |
30190 | Sez Arvilly,"Do you believe in following the Lord Jesus Christ?" |
30190 | Sez Arvilly,"What bridegroom ever did see his bride as she really wuz? |
30190 | Sez Arvilly:"Why not vote that men shall fasten their trousers to their vests with hook and eyes, they are so much less dangerous?" |
30190 | Sez I coldly,"Then you lay out to go to meetin''horseback, do you? |
30190 | Sez I, coldly,"How do you spell dogs, Josiah Allen?" |
30190 | Sez I,"Do you mean the coolies?" |
30190 | Sez I,"If you''re guiltless what makes you look so meachin?" |
30190 | Sez I:"Do you remember my little oleander growin''in a sap bucket, Josiah? |
30190 | Sez I:"What would Miss Bobbett and Sister Henzy say if they could see''em?" |
30190 | Sez Josiah,"What if Cousin Zebedee Allen could n''t wear whiskers? |
30190 | Sez he agin,"Rich men have their clubs to which they may go, and drink all they choose-- carouse, do as they please, and why not poor men, too?" |
30190 | Sez he to me one day:"I spoze they represent the new young woman?" |
30190 | Sez he to the dealer:"What do you mean by it, you dishonest tike, you? |
30190 | Sez he,"What foe do you allude to, mam?" |
30190 | Sez he,"What sovereign, madam, do you represent, and from what country do you come?" |
30190 | Sez he:"You consarned fool, how do you spoze I can give you a hen? |
30190 | Sez she,"Oh, why ca n''t they believe as we do in America? |
30190 | Sez she,"Would you want to set down happy, and rock, and eat peanuts, if you knew that your husband and children wuz drowndin''out in the canal?" |
30190 | Sez she:"Why do n''t they vote agin men''s suspenders? |
30190 | She was settin''in a big rocken''-chair rocken voyolently, and as I went past her she says:"Have we got to New York yet?" |
30190 | She wuz a foreigner, how could she know what I said? |
30190 | Swish, swash, roar, roar, Where is Josiah? |
30190 | There are lots of men carryin''round serpents, and I sez to Josiah,"Who under the sun would want to buy a snake unless they wuz crazy?" |
30190 | They could n''t have been got into any boat, and how did they do it? |
30190 | They wuz dressed well, but dretful bulged out and swollen lookin'', and I sez to their ma one day:"Are your children dropsical?" |
30190 | Thomas J. had got independent rich, and Maggie has come into a large property; they had means enough, but who wuz to go with him? |
30190 | Till the hard experience of married life brought out her hidden traits, good and bad? |
30190 | Tommy''s pretty face looked sad and he sez:"Why do good folks let it go on?" |
30190 | Was you prepared to see such magnificence, Josiah Allen''s wife?" |
30190 | We leave all we love, we go out and fight your battles when you tell us to, we face mutilation and death for you-- isn''t that enough? |
30190 | What did Miss Meechim know of that hallowed clime? |
30190 | What did she know of the grief that wrung my heart? |
30190 | What does she know of sin or sorrow, or worldliness or vanity?" |
30190 | What hain''t them old eyes seen if she senses anything? |
30190 | What have they done?" |
30190 | What kind of a mouth must Lord Buddha have had if that wuz a sample of his teeth? |
30190 | What more do you want?" |
30190 | What would Sister Sylvester Bobbett say? |
30190 | What would she say?" |
30190 | What wuz aginst common sense?" |
30190 | What-- what wuz goin''on way down in the depths below if this wuz the seen outside? |
30190 | When did a woman ever have any voice in saying that there should be a war? |
30190 | When shall I see thee agin?" |
30190 | Where are its powerful attractions? |
30190 | Where are you? |
30190 | Where is Josiah? |
30190 | Where is Lucia?" |
30190 | Where is Mr. Saladin and his folks? |
30190 | Where wuz the beauty and charm of that countenance-- that mouth that had spoke such wise words? |
30190 | Where wuz they takin''me? |
30190 | Where? |
30190 | Where?" |
30190 | Which looks the Worst in God''s sight? |
30190 | Who can tell the mysteries of love? |
30190 | Who is accountable for the death and everlastin''ruin of my son, my husband, my father and my lover? |
30190 | Whoever heard of common breakfast at twelve M.?" |
30190 | Whose hands made them statutes? |
30190 | Why are you here without him? |
30190 | Why ca n''t they all be Episcopalians?" |
30190 | Why should I take off my specs to meet Elder Minkley?" |
30190 | Why should anybody fear being burned if they had no knowledge of fire?" |
30190 | Why the name fairly takes hold of my heart- strings,"sez I;"has he made well by his big manufactory?" |
30190 | Why, as I told Josiah, Joel Gowdey is called our best carpenter in Jonesville, but if he should try to plan that buildin'', where would he be? |
30190 | Why, how it would look for that pa to let some of his children heap up more money than they could use, whilst some of the children wuz starvin''? |
30190 | Will Duty''s apron string hold up under the strain, or will it break with me? |
30190 | Will it stretch out clear to China? |
30190 | With the sweet gentleness and amiable nater of the Japans what will not the divine religion of the Lord Jesus do for them? |
30190 | Would n''t it have looked dog queer to the other nations of the world to have seen it done? |
30190 | Would n''t you turn the might of your great strength aginst it?" |
30190 | Would the old mair never whinner joyfully at my appearance, or Snip bark a welcome? |
30190 | Wuz I to perish in these wilds? |
30190 | Wuz they carryin''me off for booty? |
30190 | Wuz things comin''out as I wanted''em to come? |
30190 | Wuzn''t I proud of my lantanna growin''in Ma Smith''s blue sugar bowl? |
30190 | Wuzn''t it discouragin''to wash the feet of the poorer classes every year of her life, and then be shot down by one on''em? |
30190 | You say a man dug this plate up; what if some woman should go to diggin''and find a plate provin''that one woman ort to have''leven husbands?" |
30190 | and his dynasty? |
30190 | and the children and the grandchildren? |
30190 | can I believe my eyes?" |
30190 | do you want us to tell how many sands there wuz on the flashing white beach that stretched out milds and milds? |
30190 | had that man a idee of becomin''a Parsee? |
30190 | how did they ever do it? |
30190 | must I cling to thy apron- strings here and now, enjoyin''as I do poor health and in another woman''s room? |
30190 | or she that wuz, is it you?" |
30190 | sez I agin,"is it you?" |
30190 | sez I in horrow,"you hain''t a goin''to jine the Mormons are you?" |
30190 | sez I,"do n''t you want to see any happiness agin?" |
30190 | sez I,"is it you?" |
30190 | sez I,"why should you leave it to Ury? |
30190 | sez Tommy inquirin''ly,"Do you mean my mamma or my grandma?" |
30190 | sez he, takin''out his bandanna and weepin''in consort,"what is money or ambition compared to the idol of my heart? |
30190 | sez he,"how would manny show off by the side of this dressin''?" |
30190 | sez he,"what is the matter?" |
30190 | sez he,"why I never sucked eggs when a boy; have I got to come to it in my old age? |
30190 | what would she say? |
30190 | when did I not think of him? |
30190 | when should I see thee again? |
30190 | where are you? |
30190 | will my heart strings that are wrapped completely round that man, will they stretch out the enormous length they will have to and still keep hull?" |
30190 | would not delerium ensue instead of sooth? |
30190 | you do n''t say that that is Willieminy?" |
30190 | you go and leave all the pleasures of this trip and go alone? |
13964 | Allow me to ask,said the cheerful bluebottle,"how you knew him for a Mason like yourself?" |
13964 | An American colony was settled in Norway long before the arrival of Columbus in Santo Domingo: who will contradict me when Humboldt says so? 13964 And Miss Stewart?--is she with her?" |
13964 | And did you,I asked with some impatience, remembering Hiram''s description--"did you sew beads on velvet and plait straw for mats?" |
13964 | And if I do not meet her? |
13964 | And if he has, whose fault is it? |
13964 | And she no sooner honors you with her confidence than you carry it to every one? |
13964 | And she with them? |
13964 | And sing for her too? |
13964 | And these preparations are for her? |
13964 | And was Shaker Village so near, then, to the sea? |
13964 | And wass you pretty well, Miss Sheila? |
13964 | And were you really at Watervliet? |
13964 | And what opposition,I naturally demanded,"were you able to make to all this? |
13964 | And who is she? |
13964 | And why did n''t you go with her? |
13964 | And will he understood the Gaelic yet? |
13964 | And you imagine that this offence to civilization was quite voluntary? |
13964 | Are you going home? |
13964 | Are you? |
13964 | At what hour? |
13964 | Ay, and where does the queen live, Miss Sheila? |
13964 | Because I am? 13964 Bessie Stewart?" |
13964 | But did you really wear that dress I saw you in? |
13964 | But do you think it was fair,she said with some spirit--"do you think it was fair to believe all this harm about a woman you had never seen? |
13964 | But if I want all? |
13964 | But where have you learned all these things? |
13964 | But where is your_ preux chevalier_, Captain Cophetua? 13964 But why,"said I,"did you turn with me? |
13964 | But you do not sing about any particular person? |
13964 | By what road shall I meet her? |
13964 | Can not one see it? 13964 Did they know Bessie Stewart, who was staying in the Shaker village, in the house by the bridge?" |
13964 | Did you know that he is called the King of Borva up there? |
13964 | Did you play and sing your very best for her? |
13964 | Do you know that many people would think you must have yourself been teased in that way, or you could not imitate it so naturally? |
13964 | Do you live near them? |
13964 | Do you love me so? |
13964 | Do you never go out? |
13964 | Do you really believe that? |
13964 | Do you think I believe you? |
13964 | Do you think he is worth all the trouble I took to get him? |
13964 | Do you think the bombs were purposely so directed? |
13964 | Do you? 13964 Dost thou mean Sister Eliza?" |
13964 | Forgive you? |
13964 | Frank,she said,"will you come in to lunch at two?" |
13964 | Have you asked some washerwoman to lunch? |
13964 | Have you''uns seed any stray shoats? |
13964 | Hedn''t you better set at the window? |
13964 | How do you know? |
13964 | How long? |
13964 | How? 13964 I?" |
13964 | If he takes me into dinner? |
13964 | In Sloane street? 13964 Is Frank Lavender below?" |
13964 | Is Frank Lavender kind to you? |
13964 | Is Mrs. Lorraine at home? |
13964 | Is she very far away? |
13964 | Just as well as you,he replied:"is it possible you do n''t recognize him? |
13964 | May I call upon you to- morrow afternoon, madame? |
13964 | Miss Stewart-- where is she? 13964 Miss Stewart? |
13964 | Miss Stewart? |
13964 | Mr. Ingram,cried young Mosenberg, bursting into the room of his friend,"do you know that I have seen your princess from the island of the Atlantic? |
13964 | Not one less than six,said the patriot, vastly encouraged with the support he got:"am I not right, sir? |
13964 | Not when he ill uses you? |
13964 | Oh, did you? |
13964 | Oh, has she? |
13964 | Oh,said the boy audaciously,"I did not mean anything of the kind you see in comedies or in operas, breaking up marriages and causing duels? |
13964 | Sheila, what nonsense is this? |
13964 | Shet up? 13964 So the lady- abbess confessed, did she?" |
13964 | So you have come to see me? 13964 Stupid,"said the lady, turning sharply on her husband,"tell me what to do? |
13964 | That? |
13964 | The motherly body who invited me in? |
13964 | This summer or winter,said Sheila to herself, with a happy light on her face:"why not now?" |
13964 | To Watervliet? |
13964 | To please everybody? |
13964 | To- night? 13964 Very well: I believe it, I''m sure, but, you see, how could I know then what was or was not true? |
13964 | Was I? 13964 Was the greatest damage done on that first night?" |
13964 | Well, Mosenberg,said Lavender,"you''ve come back from Leipsic at last? |
13964 | Well,said Ingram quietly,"did you play for her?" |
13964 | What I think of her? |
13964 | What can you know about unhappiness, madame? |
13964 | What did you take him for? |
13964 | What do you mean by compromise? |
13964 | What if I were to leave every farthing of my property to a hospital? 13964 What in particular is it,"he said,"that strikes you so?" |
13964 | What is it? |
13964 | What is the matter? |
13964 | What signals, if I may be so indiscreet? |
13964 | What would they do, do you think, if I went up and asked to see them? |
13964 | What would you have? |
13964 | When will they return? |
13964 | Where are Mrs. Sloman and Miss Stewart? 13964 Where are you going, Miss Sheila?" |
13964 | Where is this Hiram''s wife? 13964 Where''s Hiram? |
13964 | Where''s a card-- your card, Charlie? 13964 Who has kept him in idleness but yourself? |
13964 | Who is in the house? |
13964 | Who is she? |
13964 | Who is that, Hiram? |
13964 | Why not marry her? |
13964 | Why should our consul be indignant at disaster? |
13964 | Why should she work? |
13964 | Why should we not discuss and disagree? |
13964 | Why should you speak of them? |
13964 | Why should you talk like that? |
13964 | Why, what is it? |
13964 | Why, where was her aunt? 13964 Why?" |
13964 | Will you give me your hand in token of forgiveness and friendship? |
13964 | Will you sing it for us after dinner? |
13964 | Wo n''t you get in? |
13964 | Wo n''t you go to the Highlands this autumn? |
13964 | Yes, my darling, but did you-- you did n''t go to church? |
13964 | Yes: is n''t she a dear? 13964 Yes; and do_ you_ remember how Fidget and I barked at her with all our hearts?" |
13964 | You cut America in two? |
13964 | You do n''t mean to say she is shut up there? |
13964 | You do n''t say so? |
13964 | You know Mrs. Kavanagh and her daughter, do n''t you, Mosenberg? |
13964 | You know him? |
13964 | You think so? 13964 _ Joined_--what?" |
13964 | ''Even the freedmen?'' |
13964 | ''How so?'' |
13964 | ''Then what is your rule?'' |
13964 | A little surprise of a dramatic sort was to be prepared for him-- with what result, who could tell? |
13964 | A neighbor on the same couch asked me what I thought of it: Did I approve? |
13964 | After reflecting a moment,"Really,"murmured he,"I recollect, in_ Cosmos_--But how, then, do you reach six parts of the globe?" |
13964 | Ai n''t it awful?" |
13964 | Am I afraid of it?" |
13964 | And I saw how the travelers, messengers and inhabitants of the land asked, Where does this road go to? |
13964 | And Mr. M''Alpine, how are you? |
13964 | And are you very well? |
13964 | And how are all the people in Borva? |
13964 | And if the radicals should make the red poppy their symbol, would it in turn be scorned by the lovers of the lily? |
13964 | And now, decoyed to the Rhine by a puerile conspiracy, how could I best get the small change for my five hours? |
13964 | And where is Bras, Miss Sheila?" |
13964 | And why should I_ not_ be proud of my independence, as well as any other human creature? |
13964 | And you know you have me at a disadvantage, for how can I describe to you what those mysterious duties are? |
13964 | Are they not in Lenox?" |
13964 | As I listen and look a soft voice from the carriage at my side says,"Is the ground damp? |
13964 | As he closed the door he said,"Your maid is not with you?" |
13964 | But Mairi? |
13964 | But could he enjoy it? |
13964 | But how can I help you?" |
13964 | But how could I tell then that Fanny Meyrick would not be with you?" |
13964 | But if you please, madame, shall I sing you something?" |
13964 | But was this woman any the less dangerous that she was refined and courteous, and had the speech and bearing of a gentlewoman? |
13964 | But what enterprise of the days of old romance could be compared with this mad proposal? |
13964 | But when you ask me what has led me to change my opinion, what am I to say? |
13964 | But why all this? |
13964 | But why did they put us on such a false track?" |
13964 | But you must tell me when you are tired, for who can tell how much music will be enough? |
13964 | But you will sing some of those songs, madame, and let me hear how they are sung in the North?" |
13964 | By the by, how have I managed to come so far without a passport?" |
13964 | By the river- road, you say?" |
13964 | Can I have his team this morning?" |
13964 | Can I not work too? |
13964 | Can this be treachery? |
13964 | Can you believe, madame, that Mendelssohn wrote the Hochzeitm-- the Wedding March-- for any one wedding? |
13964 | Can you go to Louisville at once?" |
13964 | Can you tell me what we should do?" |
13964 | Charles?" |
13964 | Could she recollect, five minutes thereafter, having seen them? |
13964 | Dare I say that I had half forgotten it? |
13964 | Did I do the dance well? |
13964 | Did Mrs. Sloman know? |
13964 | Did a woman ever write to a man before and beg his pardon for letting him kiss her? |
13964 | Did he do this to assure her or himself? |
13964 | Did he have this? |
13964 | Did he not_ yet_ know how much I loved him? |
13964 | Did he ride after the dogs, spear in hand, to kill the fierce wild- boar? |
13964 | Did n''t that assure you that you might have faith in me?" |
13964 | Did not her gossips compare me to Wilhelm Meister? |
13964 | Did you ever see anything like that woman''s face to- night? |
13964 | Did you hev''to ring long?" |
13964 | Did you propose to take a walk in the Park, madame?" |
13964 | Did you want to punish me to the end?" |
13964 | Do n''t we know the value of linen and woolen fabrics?" |
13964 | Do n''t you know a woman should never do that, especially for a man, who is naturally selfish and can always take care of himself?" |
13964 | Do n''t you know poor old Colonel Hannen''s way of talking, mamma? |
13964 | Do n''t you know the mischief your gabbling tongue might make? |
13964 | Do n''t you see we must not let them hang the poor fellow?" |
13964 | Do you know any of Gounod''s sacred songs? |
13964 | Do you know, Mairi, it does my heart good to hear you talk again? |
13964 | Do you think I am afraid to speak of these things?" |
13964 | Do you think I am vain, or that I am too young to know anything about that? |
13964 | Do you think I do n''t know that it was wrong? |
13964 | Do you think that is a pretty sort of joke to make about a woman? |
13964 | Do you think your poverty is any barrier between us? |
13964 | Do you?" |
13964 | Do you?" |
13964 | Does he speak to you?" |
13964 | Does the reader reflect upon the fine fibre of the material requisite for such an exploit? |
13964 | For it was more in fun than anything else, after I knew you were in the meeting- house--""How did you know?" |
13964 | Fortnoye-- the Ancient of the wine- cellar at Épernay?" |
13964 | From her owl- tower did not old Frau Himmelauen use to observe me, my cane, and my curls, and my gloves? |
13964 | Had I not vowed never to visit that bewitched current again? |
13964 | Had Ingram carried his interference to the extent of complaining to them? |
13964 | Had Lavender been quite accurate, or even conscientious, in his garrulous talk about Mrs. Lorraine? |
13964 | Had he not stooped from his well- won, honorable height, the serene azure of his blue uniform, to sue for her? |
13964 | Had she any claim on you? |
13964 | Had she never seen the northern twilights, and the awful gloom and wild colors of Loch Coruisk and the Skye hills? |
13964 | Have I not always felt sure that a woman''s true attraction does not depend on the false attitude in which she is placed by men? |
13964 | Have I not brought you all through the measles, knitted the stockings for all your feet, until I taught you to knit for yourselves? |
13964 | Have you dined so simply? |
13964 | Have you enjoyed your bath, my Gallus? |
13964 | Have you seen nothing?" |
13964 | He had that card in his pocket: surely he could not have offended them? |
13964 | He leaped out in an instant, and leaning out to him I rapidly repeated in an undertone the previous conversation:"What would you do?" |
13964 | How can I, then, part from you without asking your forgiveness for what I have said and done?" |
13964 | How could you, Lisi? |
13964 | How else could I realize, bring home to myself, these past three years, strong and vivid as my remembrance of them is? |
13964 | How was it? |
13964 | How was she to express confidence when she distrusted? |
13964 | How''d she know who was in this wagon, even if she seed it from her winders? |
13964 | I believe your forces were greatly shortened?" |
13964 | I doubt it, but what does that matter? |
13964 | I had a faint remembrance of jolting in a wagon, and of pitying faces bent over me, but where was I now? |
13964 | I looked at her steadily:"Are you sure that Bessie Stewart has gone away from here?" |
13964 | I looked for Elder Nebson: could it be that he was joining in these gyrations? |
13964 | I think you used to beat me at chess, did n''t you?" |
13964 | I thought, and is she still in the house? |
13964 | I was still dressed in the clothes that I had worn-- when was it? |
13964 | I wonder how many men there are in London who would have walked twenty yards to help in such a matter?'' |
13964 | I wonder if all the men in society look as high- bred as he does? |
13964 | I would ask a simple elementary question: How many parts of the globe are there?" |
13964 | If a lady has long lashes, must she never droop them lest she be charged with coquetry? |
13964 | If they chose to wink at it, was he, a subordinate, to interfere? |
13964 | In a moment more he said,"Will you take my arm? |
13964 | Ingram?" |
13964 | Is he not our emblem, and is not our commerce swollen by the inflation of the_ foie gras_? |
13964 | Is not that so?" |
13964 | Is that what we should do, Mr. Ingram? |
13964 | It seems to me as if I had been through every stage of suffering in succession; yet to what does it all amount? |
13964 | It was the women who answered in shrill, piping voices:"Ben to Watervliet? |
13964 | Lavender did that, did he not? |
13964 | Lavender should continue drawing those imaginative sketches of heads? |
13964 | Lavender to dine with us on that evening?" |
13964 | Lavender?" |
13964 | Lavender?" |
13964 | Lavender?''" |
13964 | Lawrence?" |
13964 | Let us whisper it: Did he inherit the avuncular tendency to obesity? |
13964 | May I ask what has led you to change your opinion of me, if it has changed?" |
13964 | May I get out?" |
13964 | May not a flush spring as naturally from shy reserve as from immodesty? |
13964 | Most English gentlemen do that when they marry, do they not?" |
13964 | Mrs. Lorraine put her hand on the girl''s shoulder, and sheltered her from observation, and said aloud,"You have it in a different key, have you not? |
13964 | No? |
13964 | Now that''s resolved, what next? |
13964 | Nur an den Winden, den Sternen der Höh, Muss ich verkünden mein süsses Weh!-- as though his heart were breaking? |
13964 | Old gal said there was two?" |
13964 | Or could you have heard it at Percha? |
13964 | Ought she to have been so ready to accept offers of new friendship just as her old friend had been banished from her? |
13964 | Perhaps they might even try to reach St. Kilda--"Oh, Mr. Ingram, wo n''t you go and see my papa?" |
13964 | Perhaps you may be there then?" |
13964 | Perhaps, madame, you think I am impertinent?" |
13964 | Shall I give it to her now? |
13964 | Shall I say that I can not help feeling her innocence and inexperience make her more attractive? |
13964 | She did not answer, and he went on impatiently:"Why was I not told that this girl was coming to stay at my house? |
13964 | Should I sulk like a bear in the parlor of the Maison Rouge until the departure of the Paris train, or should I explore the city? |
13964 | Should he go straight down to Ingram''s lodgings and have it out with him? |
13964 | So this was the house in which Sheila''s husband spent so much of his time, and these were the two ladies of whom so much had been said and surmised? |
13964 | So you are beginning to talk in that way? |
13964 | Some grapes? |
13964 | Some wine? |
13964 | Suppose I should faint on the way? |
13964 | Surely we will take her? |
13964 | Tell the truth, Mairi: could you have forced yourself to bring one peat?" |
13964 | The Herrschaft will not forget the name-- Pfalzen?" |
13964 | The barns bursting with fatness, the comfortable houses, gain added to gain-- to what end? |
13964 | The good soul stands calmly this battery of juvenile reproaches:"Ho, are not you all my children? |
13964 | The remains were pronounced by medical authority to be human, but was that authority reliable? |
13964 | Then his white beard was a disguise?" |
13964 | There, now: where are we going to live in New York, and what have we got to live on besides my little income?" |
13964 | They''ll think you''re off for York: you''ve got York on your cards, hevn''t you?" |
13964 | This is Friday, be''ent it? |
13964 | This man, in what did he differ from the Catholic priest save in the utter selfishness of his creed? |
13964 | Was he pleased that she had so readily obeyed him in this matter of giving up about the only friend she had in London? |
13964 | Was he to be first reproved, and then treated with an indulgent kindness, by a mere girl? |
13964 | Was it not by Rhine- bank that I learned to quote the minnesingers and to unctuate my hair? |
13964 | Was n''t it so, Lavender?" |
13964 | Was this, then, the fashion in which Jonah had gone up to curse the wickedness of Nineveh? |
13964 | We have, first, Europe--""Ah, professor,"said the silver- gray, interrupting him,"how is this? |
13964 | What can part us but our own wills? |
13964 | What could his sister say? |
13964 | What did Ingram say to you?" |
13964 | What do you think of my den, my Gallus? |
13964 | What does it all mean? |
13964 | What had she not said? |
13964 | What has Mr. Ingram been saying to you?" |
13964 | What is the matter? |
13964 | What is the meaning of all this?" |
13964 | What madness was this in Bessie? |
13964 | What of that? |
13964 | What right had he to abuse the courtesy and hospitality of these two strangers, and lecture them on the Constitution of their own country? |
13964 | What right had he to come away up to the North and carry off the very pride of the island? |
13964 | What subtle power is it by which one nature draws another without any apparent or audible summons? |
13964 | What was it that came over me? |
13964 | What was she to do? |
13964 | What was she to say with those two eyes scanning her face? |
13964 | What was still possible? |
13964 | What was that excess of courtesy but a cloak? |
13964 | What was to become of her after that little plot had been played out? |
13964 | Where shall I begin?" |
13964 | Where was I? |
13964 | Where was he going? |
13964 | Where would Frank Lavender be then?" |
13964 | Where would they go then? |
13964 | Who is she?" |
13964 | Why all this delay?" |
13964 | Why deny it, either to myself or him? |
13964 | Why do you smile, madame? |
13964 | Why does he not come? |
13964 | Why had she not come to himself? |
13964 | Why has he never done one of you?" |
13964 | Why is n''t Miss Bessie with her?" |
13964 | Why not say"a_ woman''s_ work"? |
13964 | Why should she not go down stairs to the coffee- room of the hotel and place this invitation in the hand of her husband and his friend? |
13964 | Why should we not marry? |
13964 | Why should we part? |
13964 | Why should you want to be with me and not be with me? |
13964 | Why so, say I, if she has no house, and does not wish for husband and children, feeling that they would impede her in her work? |
13964 | Why tell the story of a life surrounded by taste and womanly adornments, followed by a childless, wifeless old age? |
13964 | Why?" |
13964 | Wilder?" |
13964 | Will they hide from her that I am here? |
13964 | Will you come with me up stairs, that I may introduce you to mamma?" |
13964 | Will you oblige me by stating the exact hour and day at which Miss Stewart is expected to return from Watervliet, and the road thither?" |
13964 | Will you sit down?" |
13964 | Will you sometimes go for a little walk with me, madame, to Kensington Gardens, if you are not busy in the afternoon?" |
13964 | Will you stay to luncheon and talk it over with us?" |
13964 | Wo n''t you come in and warm yourself by the fire in the kitchen? |
13964 | Would it not be better, if he did take her in to dinner, to throw herself entirely on his mercy, and ask him not to talk to her at all? |
13964 | Would not its garrulous simplicity recall to both of them the island they used to find so pleasant? |
13964 | Wrong? |
13964 | Yet what had she said? |
13964 | Yet what is to become of the man? |
13964 | You are in love with her, are you? |
13964 | You have not forgotten, reader, the legend of the old clock? |
13964 | You know German?" |
13964 | You saw_ her_?" |
13964 | You understand?" |
13964 | You would not have us quarrel with him?" |
13964 | You, such a distinguished scholar-- you still believe in Europe? |
13964 | Young Mosenberg laughed and sat down:"Do you know, Mr. Ingram, that the same thing occurred the night before last? |
13964 | _ Do n''t_ you want to hear how bad I am?" |
13964 | and have you come at last? |
13964 | and that? |
13964 | and will you come into the house?" |
13964 | are we awake?" |
13964 | cried the girl, looking up to her friend''s face with a sudden fright seizing her heart,"what is the matter with you? |
13964 | for how is every one to know that you are talking merely impertinent nonsense?" |
13964 | for throwing her arms about his neck? |
13964 | how did she go?" |
13964 | how express distrust when her maidenly promptings told her it was an indelicate solicitation? |
13964 | if she could not trust me, whom should she trust? |
13964 | or by the fire some winter evening? |
13964 | or was he moved by some visitation of compunction? |
13964 | said Ingram, lighting his pipe,"how dare you say such a thing?" |
13964 | said the gentle little woman,"could it have been the Hof Moidel who told you_ that_? |
13964 | so you''ve come back at last?" |
13964 | was I unsexed, or they? |
13964 | was that doctor skilled in comparative anatomy? |
13964 | what did she know of the wheels within wheels, and the rings of political influence by which a superior authority was to be invoked? |
13964 | what has caused it all? |
13964 | what has racked me with all these various gradations of torture? |
13964 | when? |
13964 | where''s your husband? |
13964 | who''s broken the seal?" |
13964 | why do n''t you marry her?" |
13964 | will evening never come? |
47204 | Are you, indeed? 47204 Booth led boldly with his big bass drum,_ Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb?_ The saints smiled gravely as they said,''He''s come.'' |
47204 | Den whut_ am_ you skeered ob? |
47204 | Does your uncle travel much? |
47204 | Have you, indeed? 47204 My dearest Catherine, what have you been doing with yourself all the morning? |
47204 | Yes, pretty well; but are they all horrid? 47204 ( Suddenly) Jim, they wo n''t have brought me up against her, will they? |
47204 | And God said to the man,"Wherefore can I not send thee to Hell, and for what reason?" |
47204 | And God said to the man,"Wherefore can I not send thee unto Heaven, and for what reason?" |
47204 | And after all, what do the poor things get out of it? |
47204 | And as his_ La Horla_ strongly reflects FitzJames O''Brien''s_ What Was It? |
47204 | And what would a stage manager do with the rhythm of the universe, which enters into Dreiser''s play? |
47204 | And who can say that our dream life is altogether baseless and unreal? |
47204 | And why do they never wear out? |
47204 | Are men skeptical of the existence of any but a satiric or symbolic heaven, or merely doubtful of reaching there? |
47204 | Are you not wild to know?" |
47204 | Are you sure they are all horrid?" |
47204 | As Lord Dunsany says of it,"Who can say of insanity,--whether it be divine or of the Pit?" |
47204 | As the old uncle is almost breathing his last, he cries out,"What the devil brings you here?" |
47204 | But where did the second wife''s soul go, pray,--the"she o''the she"as Patience Worth would say? |
47204 | Cain asks the unhappy spirit,"But didst thou not find favor in the sight of the Lord thy God?" |
47204 | Does he drink the wrong elixir, or have all his calculations been wrong? |
47204 | Each man is asked by name,"How is it with you?" |
47204 | For psychologic subtlety, for haunting horror, what is a crashing helmet or a dismembered ghost compared with Brown''s Wieland? |
47204 | Have you gone on with_ Udolpho_?" |
47204 | He dies that night,--of what? |
47204 | How could one stage such action, for instance, as his citizens turning into witch- cats or his Giant Devil looming mightily in the heavens? |
47204 | How know you that you have not died elsewhere and that this is not the Heaven which there you dreamed? |
47204 | How know you that your Hell may not lie only in not recognizing this as Heaven?" |
47204 | I fell on my knees before her and kissed-- what? |
47204 | I have nothing to say to you?" |
47204 | If now we study a science where once men believed blindly in a Black Art, is the result really less mysterious? |
47204 | If one could point with absolute certainty to the source for every one of Shakespeare''s plots, would that explain his art? |
47204 | In fact, without the sense of the marvelous, the unreal, the wonderful, the magical, what would poetry mean to us? |
47204 | In tropic countries we have stories of supernatural snakes, who appear in various forms, as were- snakes, shall we say? |
47204 | J. M. Barrie in_ Peter Pan_ won the doubtful world over to a confessed faith in the fairy- folk, for did we not see the marvels before our eyes? |
47204 | Now, what was the status of those ghosts? |
47204 | Of poison, of fear, of supernatural suggestion, or in the natural course of events? |
47204 | Of what stuff are ghost- clothes made? |
47204 | One hears echoing through all literature Man Friday''s unanswerable question,"Why not God kill debbil?" |
47204 | Or we reflect that he may be a case of metempsychosis and treat him courteously, for who knows what we may be ourselves some day? |
47204 | Some of the Gothic ghosts have a strange vitality,--and, after all, where would be the phantoms of to- day but for their early services? |
47204 | The author of the drama admits getting his material from a French play, but where did Polidori get his? |
47204 | The writer queries,"If the soul exists, where had that soul been? |
47204 | The young man at last cries out in desperation,"What are you waiting for? |
47204 | Walpole says in a letter: Shall I even confess to you what was the origin of this romance? |
47204 | Was not this suggested by Rupert Brooke''s poem,_ Failure_? |
47204 | Was there a ghost if the person was n''t really dead? |
47204 | What are the rackings of monkish vindictiveness when set against the agonies of an unbalanced mind turned in upon itself? |
47204 | What are they all?" |
47204 | What can it be? |
47204 | What careth Yohu? |
47204 | What could be more beautiful than the incident in_ They_? |
47204 | What could he do? |
47204 | What regions did it relinquish at the command of the reviving body?" |
47204 | What''s the good of seeing it fall?" |
47204 | Who but Maupassant could make a story of ghastly hideousness out of a parrot that swears? |
47204 | Whut you skeered ob when dey ain''no ghosts?" |
47204 | [ 96]_ What Was It? |
20569 | ''Not to speak of''--what do you mean? |
20569 | A fine day Ezekiel-- how are things in Ipswich? |
20569 | Abigail Williams, have you been hurt by this woman? |
20569 | Ah, how is that? 20569 Ah, indeed-- what motive has he?" |
20569 | Ah, who is that? |
20569 | Ah-- who? |
20569 | Am I too late? 20569 And Antipas?" |
20569 | And Dulcibel? |
20569 | And all of you go off into perpetual banishment and have all your property confiscated? |
20569 | And do you think I really am a witch, uncle Robie? |
20569 | And he submits to it? |
20569 | And he will allow the shedding of innocent blood to go on, in order to promote his own selfish ambition? |
20569 | And incur the certainty of punishment when she returns? |
20569 | And is it all over? |
20569 | And it thundered when the black beast entered the cloud, did it not? |
20569 | And now for the last point-- what do I pay you? 20569 And so brave Bridget was executed near this place? |
20569 | And so you have no conscientious scruples against breaking the law, by carrying off any of these imprisoned persons? |
20569 | And so you think she hates Dulcibel, mainly because you love her? |
20569 | And then you think there is no special enmity against Dulcibel? |
20569 | And they all tell you to hurt the children? |
20569 | And thus make yourselves parties to Dulcibel''s escape? 20569 And why should not the young witch look so?" |
20569 | And you are certain of it? |
20569 | Any more accusations? |
20569 | Anything new at brother Thomas''s? 20569 Are they in possession? |
20569 | Are you certain of that, Captain? 20569 Are you not going to put irons on her, Master Foster?" |
20569 | At what hour will it suit your ladyship? |
20569 | At whose complaint? |
20569 | Authority? 20569 Buccaneers occasionally, I suppose?" |
20569 | But did you not send your spectre to torment them? |
20569 | But do you really believe in witches, uncle Robie? |
20569 | But how about this afternoon? |
20569 | But how do you happen to be here? |
20569 | But no matter about that now-- can you do an errand for me? |
20569 | But she did not? |
20569 | But what harm was there in that? |
20569 | But why should she pursue so fiendishly an innocent girl like Dulcibel, who is not conscious of ever having offended her? |
20569 | But you must admit that your projected visit has been frustrated in a very singular, if not remarkable manner? |
20569 | Can you not lend me another horse-- say the one Elizabeth always rides? |
20569 | Captain Alden, why do you torment these poor girls who never injured you? |
20569 | Cease what? |
20569 | Could he bear the ride? |
20569 | Could we trust them? |
20569 | Did Leah Herrick say anything to you against me the other night at the husking? |
20569 | Did you ever hear such nonsense as that about her tearing down a part of the meeting- house simply by looking at it? 20569 Did you ever pay her any attentions?" |
20569 | Did you ever see the Devil? |
20569 | Did you not give the witch, Dulcibel Burton, a yellow bird, which is one of her familiars? |
20569 | Did you not pinch Elizabeth Hubbard this morning? |
20569 | Do you believe in witches, Captain? |
20569 | Do you believe that? |
20569 | Do you expect to remain long in Salem? |
20569 | Do you know that Master Raymond can have his action against you for very heavy damages, for slander and defamation? |
20569 | Do you know that Satan can not torment these people except through the agency of other human beings? |
20569 | Do you know, Squire, how Master English''s sailors are talking around the wharves? |
20569 | Do you not remember me, little Dulcy? 20569 Do you remember Junius Brutus playing idiot-- and King David playing imbecile?" |
20569 | Do you think it will come true? |
20569 | Do you think so? 20569 Do you think so? |
20569 | Do you think so? |
20569 | Does she suffer much? |
20569 | Dulcibel Burton,said Squire Hathorne,"you have heard what these evidence against you; what answer can you make to them?" |
20569 | Dying? |
20569 | Had you any hand in this, Master Raymond? |
20569 | Has Sarah Good any familiar? |
20569 | Has the Devil any other shapes? |
20569 | Have you brought them? |
20569 | Have you communicated this view to your brother and sister? |
20569 | Have you made no contracts with the Devil? |
20569 | Have you no reverence for the law? |
20569 | He will not? 20569 How about the yellow bird?" |
20569 | How about those feathers? |
20569 | How are you getting along? |
20569 | How could I? 20569 How dared you bring him here without being handcuffed?" |
20569 | How did you go? |
20569 | How did you manage it? |
20569 | How do you make it out? |
20569 | How does the Devil appear to you? |
20569 | How soon? |
20569 | I can not? 20569 I could not borrow a horse, then, of them, you think?" |
20569 | I never thought of that before; it seems to me a very reasonable explanation, does it not strike you so, Master Putnam? |
20569 | I suppose however you will sail for New York? |
20569 | I suppose she found out that I went frequently to see the Captain, when in Boston? |
20569 | I suppose you go back to Boston to morrow? |
20569 | I suppose you will be as good as your word, Master Mather and admit that with all your wisdom you were entirely mistaken? |
20569 | If I were imprisoned what would become of her? |
20569 | If it hurts them so much, would it not hurt you a little? |
20569 | If she were released, could you both get away from Boston-- at once? |
20569 | In what shape does the spectre come, Mistress Putnam? |
20569 | Is brother Thomas at home, Sister Ann? |
20569 | Is it because the Salem gentlewomen are so fascinating that you have remained here? 20569 Is it not strange that when you are examined, these persons should be afflicted thus?" |
20569 | Is it not uncle Robie? |
20569 | Is not her spectre riding around on that devil''s mare half the night, and having a good time of it? |
20569 | Is that the way you generally ride, Dulcibel? |
20569 | Is there not another chief, called Nucas? |
20569 | Is this a time for idle levity? |
20569 | It is not? 20569 It is only a form, my lady; but you have not shown me the Governor''s warrant yet?" |
20569 | Many French privateers out there? |
20569 | Master Jethro Sands, what have you to say against this young man? 20569 Master Parris? |
20569 | Mean? 20569 Nonsense, is it?" |
20569 | Of course it is not-- why, you silly loon, how could it be when he has gone to Plymouth? 20569 Of witchcraft? |
20569 | Oh, by the way, Ezekiel, I wonder if you could do a little errand for me? |
20569 | Oh, if you choose, I will put a pillion on Sweetbriar, and see how that works? |
20569 | Oh, pshaw, Ann; you do not mean that my simple- hearted brother, Joseph Putnam, ever planned and carried out a subtle scheme of that kind? |
20569 | On what charge? |
20569 | On whose complaint? |
20569 | Or you? |
20569 | Ride on up to Topsfield? |
20569 | Sarah Good, why do you not tell us the truth? 20569 Shall I take you anywhere in my carriage?" |
20569 | Shall I use force, sir, if he will not come peaceably? |
20569 | Shall we attack and break open the jail some dark night, sword in hand? 20569 She must dislike you very much then?" |
20569 | She would not? |
20569 | So I must be compelled to do as you wish, and stay away from the examination? |
20569 | So you got out of the clutches of those Salem rascals safely? |
20569 | So you have been to Boston? |
20569 | Suppose we carry her off some night by force, she having no hand in the arrangements? 20569 That Ellis Raymond? |
20569 | That was all she said to you? |
20569 | Then what do you plan? |
20569 | There never was any troth plighted between you? |
20569 | These are serious charges, Mistress Nurse,said Squire Hathorne,"are they true?" |
20569 | They sent you on board, I suppose? |
20569 | Tituba, why do you hurt these children? |
20569 | Too hard, am I? 20569 Trickery? |
20569 | Was there any reality in those pretended afflictions? |
20569 | Well what can I do for you? |
20569 | Well, Robie, how''s the little girl? |
20569 | Well, and so you want me to get Mistress Dulcibel, this witch descendant of that famous old witch, Cleopatra, out of prison? |
20569 | Well, how are things getting along at Salem? |
20569 | Well, now, what shall we do? 20569 Well, what did the Captain say?" |
20569 | Well, what do you mean to do? |
20569 | Well, what have you to say,--Jethro Sands? |
20569 | Well, what is it, Master Arnold? |
20569 | Well, what now? |
20569 | Well, what would you suggest, Master Putnam? 20569 Well, where is your horse?" |
20569 | Well, which is it? |
20569 | Well? |
20569 | Were you ever tempted further? |
20569 | What devil''s mischief is this? |
20569 | What deviltry is coming next? |
20569 | What did it say to you? |
20569 | What did she say when you threatened her? |
20569 | What did that crafty creature wish to find out by stopping me? |
20569 | What did you say to it? |
20569 | What do I think about it? |
20569 | What do these deuced Barebones Puritans know about witches, or the devil, or anything else? 20569 What do you mean by barring my way in this manner?" |
20569 | What do you mean? |
20569 | What do you say to that, Master Alden? |
20569 | What do you say to those charges? |
20569 | What do you wish to know, Lady Mary? |
20569 | What does Mistress Putnam say? |
20569 | What does all this mean, friend Herrick? |
20569 | What friend? |
20569 | What ground did the Governor take? |
20569 | What had he gone for? 20569 What is it?" |
20569 | What is she engaged in? |
20569 | What is that convict doing here? 20569 What is the reason?" |
20569 | What is the scriptural view of it? 20569 What is this?" |
20569 | What is your plan? |
20569 | What is your view? 20569 What lying spirit was this?" |
20569 | What makes you suppose that Satan torments them? |
20569 | What shall I send you from England? |
20569 | What shall you send me from England? 20569 What time of night will suit you best?" |
20569 | What was it? |
20569 | What!--not the girl with the snake- mark? |
20569 | What-- in Boston jail? |
20569 | When am I to go? |
20569 | When are you going back to England? |
20569 | When are you going, Captain? |
20569 | Where is the Captain to be examined? |
20569 | Where is the dying man who requires my spiritual ministrations? |
20569 | Where is the yellow bird-- her familiar-- that she was sending on some witch''s errand when we were watching at the window? |
20569 | Who are they that still torment you in this horrible manner? |
20569 | Who could have informed her? |
20569 | Who did you see-- any of our people? |
20569 | Who does hurt them then? |
20569 | Who does hurt them then? |
20569 | Who does torment them, then? |
20569 | Who else have you seen? |
20569 | Who else? |
20569 | Who gave you the message? |
20569 | Who hurts you? |
20569 | Who is it hurts you? |
20569 | Who is it that torments you, Mistress Putnam? |
20569 | Who is this maiden? 20569 Who sent yer-- to-- me?" |
20569 | Who then did you buy the witch''s familiar of? |
20569 | Who then does torment them? |
20569 | Who torments you now? |
20569 | Who was the yellow bird afflicting, when these feathers were cut? |
20569 | Why are you here then-- why making this haste? 20569 Why did not your sweetheart go with the Englishes?" |
20569 | Why did you go to Thomas Putnam''s last night and hurt his daughter Ann? |
20569 | Why did you yield then to the Devil, not to go to meeting for the last three years? |
20569 | Why do tigers slay, and scorpions sting? 20569 Why do you not cease this?" |
20569 | Why do you not say a lover of yours, at once? |
20569 | Why does not my look knock you down too? |
20569 | Why not you too? 20569 Why should he hurt them?" |
20569 | Why then do you hurt these children? |
20569 | Why, had you heard anything? |
20569 | Why, how could Thomas know where to go then? |
20569 | Why, how is that? |
20569 | Why, you know something about this then? 20569 Why? |
20569 | Why? |
20569 | Why? |
20569 | Will I help you? 20569 Will you aid her to escape, should her life be in danger? |
20569 | Will you dismount and stay to supper, brother Joseph? |
20569 | Will you not be suspected? |
20569 | Will your ladyship pardon me if I ask a question first? 20569 Would it not do as well to ask him to come and marry us?" |
20569 | Yes, Jo married early, but he is big enough and strong enough, do n''t you think so? |
20569 | Yes-- who sent you to me? |
20569 | You are not in a great hurry, are you? |
20569 | You certainly are not serious, Lady Mary? |
20569 | You do not ask where we are going, Dulcibel? |
20569 | You do not suppose the magistrates will commit me on such a trumped- up nonsensical charge as this? |
20569 | You heard of course that Captain Alden was off, and Master and Mistress English? |
20569 | You know how to keep silent, and how to talk also, Ezekiel-- especially when you are well paid for it? |
20569 | You know that England is ruled by William and Mary, why should not the Province of Massachusetts also be? |
20569 | You know where my brother Thomas lives? 20569 You know whose trial comes on next?" |
20569 | You think that Mistress Dulcibel is an angel, do you not? |
20569 | You will not-- how will you help it? |
20569 | You will uphold me, if I do this thing, Lady Mary? |
20569 | You would not have deserted me then, Captain? |
20569 | You, I believe, were the afflicted young man, to whom Master Mather has referred? |
20569 | And are you really going back there?" |
20569 | And how can a man possess a good moral character, without being a member of the true church?" |
20569 | And who else? |
20569 | And yet, how could such things have been without the knowledge either of himself or his wife? |
20569 | Are not those simply chicken feathers?" |
20569 | Are they all at home?" |
20569 | As Joseph Putnam said afterwards,"Why did I not bring them out to my house? |
20569 | As the crowd thinned out a little, Abigail Williams called him aside;"and did you really see the yellow bird, Master Raymond?" |
20569 | Because Jannes and Jambres imitated with their sorceries the miracles of Moses, did it prove that Moses was an impostor? |
20569 | Being asked when he appeared there,"Where he came from?" |
20569 | But I am going to see them again this afternoon; will you go too, Master Raymond?'' |
20569 | But do you seriously mean that a few hundred or thousand of wild heathen, have a right to prior occupancy to the whole North American continent? |
20569 | But how shall we mend it?" |
20569 | But if a doctor does nothing-- neither cures, nor anything else-- with what face can he bring in a weighty bill? |
20569 | But some fair reader may ask,"What were these two doing during all the winter, that they had not seen each other?" |
20569 | But why then had he been lured off on a wild- goose chase all the way to Ipswich? |
20569 | But you have not told me what I shall send you from London when I return?" |
20569 | But, answer my question: what will you do, if they dare to accuse me? |
20569 | But, coming back to our first point, do you know of any savage that we could trust to guide us safely to the settlements on the Hudson?" |
20569 | Can it be easily done?" |
20569 | Coming to a little, she cried out:"Did you not bring the black man with you? |
20569 | Could his wife have stayed away purposely? |
20569 | Could you give me a line of introduction to him?" |
20569 | Did Master Raymond intend to accuse anyone? |
20569 | Did it happen while you were in Salem?" |
20569 | Did that continue up to the time I came to the village?" |
20569 | Did you know her?" |
20569 | Did you not eat and drink the red blood to your own damnation?" |
20569 | Did you not tell me to tempt God and die? |
20569 | Did you see how sister Ann, with all her assurance, grew pale and almost fainted? |
20569 | Do you know what I saw that Leah Herrick doing?" |
20569 | Do you mean to impeach my attestation of Sir William''s signature? |
20569 | Do you think then, that no man really wanted to see me at Ipswich?" |
20569 | Do you understand?" |
20569 | Dulcibel went up to the minister, and put her hand upon his arm:--"Do I look so much like a witch?" |
20569 | For if the elfish creature had not vanished in the black cloud, to the sound of thunder, where was she? |
20569 | For is he not prevailing, in spite of all our efforts? |
20569 | For, as he asked himself,"Why should it not be? |
20569 | Had the jailer''s courage given away at the last moment? |
20569 | Has Mistress Putnam any ideas upon the subject? |
20569 | Has she broken jail?" |
20569 | Have you any idea what she meant?" |
20569 | Have you met the stranger yet?" |
20569 | Have you seen her lately-- and is she well?" |
20569 | He knew he was not consciously doing anything; but what could it all mean? |
20569 | Here she turned to one who had always been her right- hand as it were, and said:--"I suppose you have been tormented in the same way, dear Abigail?" |
20569 | How about Mary Walcot secretly biting herself, and then screaming out that good Rebecca Nurse had bitten her? |
20569 | How about the pins that the girls had concealed around their necks, and taken up with their mouths? |
20569 | How did he manage it?" |
20569 | How did you do it?" |
20569 | How do you know that I am not Captain Kidd himself?" |
20569 | How indeed could it be otherwise, so long as truth like light always shines down from above? |
20569 | How many do they usually give before they spring?" |
20569 | How many of his sailors are in port now?" |
20569 | How would that do? |
20569 | I am able and willing to pay you any reasonable price for your aid and assistance, Will you help me?" |
20569 | I flung them off; and I asked him what he meant by acting in that way? |
20569 | I managed to see Dulcibel for a few minutes to- day, and"--"How is she?" |
20569 | I said dying to get married-- did I not, Master Raymond?" |
20569 | I think I have heard something of her-- very beautiful, is she not? |
20569 | I will give some quotations to show how the examinations were conducted:--"Sarah Good, what evil spirit are you familiar with?" |
20569 | If I am imprisoned, what is to become of Dulcibel? |
20569 | In about five minutes he halted again, gave a low whistle, and a voice said, a short distance from them,"Who are you, strangers?" |
20569 | Is it not so, Master Parris?" |
20569 | It seems to me absurd?" |
20569 | It will be light enough to get out of the harbor?" |
20569 | Now if they cry out against me, what will you do?" |
20569 | Now, as a fair man, do you call that justice?" |
20569 | Or could he have betrayed them? |
20569 | Or was it merely a hint thrown out, that it was a game that two parties could play at? |
20569 | Permission being accorded:"What is insanity?" |
20569 | Shall we carry her off from under their very eyes?" |
20569 | Shall we not attend it?" |
20569 | Sir William laughed,"How about the smell of sulphur which Squire Hathorne and Master Mather have detected in the feathers?" |
20569 | So he answered by asking:--"Captain Tolley does not make too many inquiries then when a good offer is made him?" |
20569 | That important point being settled, the next followed of course,"Who has bewitched them?" |
20569 | That of your ministers? |
20569 | The Magistrates took all this wicked acting in sober earnest; and asked the prisoner,"what he had to say to it?" |
20569 | The North Church is nearest-- how would Master Cotton Mather do?" |
20569 | The woman was so fierce in this matter, that I sometimes have questioned, could she ever have loved and been scorned by Joseph Putnam? |
20569 | Then she thought, how could I ever have injured these neighbors so seriously that they have been led to conspire together to take my life? |
20569 | Then the worthy magistrate Hathorne said,"Do you not see that when your hands are loosed these people are afflicted?" |
20569 | There was one Judas among the twelve apostles, but does that invalidate the credibility of the eleven others, who were not liars and cheats? |
20569 | Up this road?" |
20569 | Was it because this very day a new vision had entered into the charmed circle of her life? |
20569 | Was it not merely wicked imposture and cunning knavery? |
20569 | Was that serpent mark too from Italy?" |
20569 | Was there ever any love compact between you?" |
20569 | Well, What Now? |
20569 | What are the rascals saying?" |
20569 | What could they mean but this? |
20569 | What did Jethro Sands do?" |
20569 | What did he know about witches-- compared to this rich young man from over the seas? |
20569 | What did it all mean? |
20569 | What do you mean, Master Raymond?" |
20569 | What has started you off on this track?" |
20569 | What made you think of such an absurd thing?" |
20569 | What then? |
20569 | What was done?" |
20569 | What was their real meaning? |
20569 | Where is my wife?" |
20569 | Where was the foul murder done?" |
20569 | Which of us has not been struck with wonder, even far more than indignation, at such times? |
20569 | Who dare you set up beside us? |
20569 | Who gives her away?" |
20569 | Who was it? |
20569 | Whom shall we send for? |
20569 | Whom will they attack next?" |
20569 | Why could not the whole thing have stopped just there? |
20569 | Why did she not go with them?" |
20569 | Why did you ever give her a name like that?" |
20569 | Why did you not do it before?" |
20569 | Why do you thus torment them?" |
20569 | Why need there have been anybody else? |
20569 | Why should he not be as able to do it as Abigail Williams, or any other of the"afflicted"circle? |
20569 | Why should not the angel or the Lord stand in her way also-- and the horse see him, even if his riders did not?" |
20569 | Why then, should I expect to fare better than they did? |
20569 | Why, what is the matter?" |
20569 | Will you marry us now-- or not? |
20569 | Would it do to bet upon? |
20569 | Would the Devil tell me to say that?" |
20569 | Would their enlightenment stop there? |
20569 | You are not afraid to come, are you?" |
20569 | You know them-- what do you think of that?" |
20569 | You remember me, do you not?" |
20569 | [ Illustration:"The Lord knows that I have n''t hurt them"]"Do you believe these afflicted persons are bewitched?" |
20569 | cried Robie, catching Raymond by the arm--"why, man, do you mean to walk straight over the cliff?" |
20569 | is this place then said to be haunted?" |
20569 | the gray mare is the better horse,''is she, as it is over at brother Thomas''s?" |
20569 | thought the minister;"but how am I going to do it, with the beast plunging and tearing in this fashion?" |
20375 | A show? 20375 About how much do you reckon it will cost you all to go to the ball in a first class livery turn out?" |
20375 | And wife, when I asked him how, what do you think he said? 20375 Are you ashamed of your calling?" |
20375 | But John,and the Captain looked serious,"who sent Alfred and Charley out on a foraging expedition last night with your old mare and wagon?" |
20375 | Chickens killed? |
20375 | Could she play the music as usual if they went on with the exhibition? |
20375 | Did he get it on the hill? |
20375 | Did he pull you out? |
20375 | Did n''t you tell me yesterday my fingers were all thumbs? 20375 Do n''t we go to Winchester?" |
20375 | Do they run out at nite much, Node an''Alfurd? |
20375 | Do you know him? |
20375 | Do you remember a boy that was raised in Brownsville, worked in Snowden''s Machine Shop? 20375 Doctor, I think that liniment had something to do with my trouble, do n''t you? |
20375 | Does that hurt? 20375 Does that hurt?" |
20375 | Does that hurt? |
20375 | Dried apples? 20375 Eh, huh, eh, huh,"nodded the tanner,"what did you do with the carcass?" |
20375 | Eight o''clock what? 20375 Father, has Palmer tried to get nine hundred dollars out of you? |
20375 | Good luck, huh? 20375 Good mornin''Mrs. Beckley, how''s all?" |
20375 | Good,answered the man,"would you like to try her?" |
20375 | Has he a show? |
20375 | Have you had any fights before? |
20375 | Hello, Lin? 20375 Hello, Lin?" |
20375 | How are you? 20375 How did it come that Eli paid for services in advance? |
20375 | How do you manage the members of your company? |
20375 | How great a matter a little fire kindleth,quoted Palmer as he pleadingly asked:"Say, kid, how much are you going to hang me up for?" |
20375 | How many do you wish? |
20375 | How much uv dis panorama I own? |
20375 | How much you got? |
20375 | How was it? |
20375 | Know him? 20375 Liniment? |
20375 | Liniment? |
20375 | Muz, Muz, what''s the matter with me-- how long have I been sick-- d- do you th- i- n- k I''m goin''to die? |
20375 | No,answered the wife in open- mouthed wonder,"have you heard they were goun''off tu fight Injuns?" |
20375 | Not fifty dollars in the house, huh? 20375 Now, Uncle Madison, what''s your cure for the political and social upheavals?" |
20375 | Oh, I''m all right,Alfred assured him,"we''ll do it all right tomorrow, wo n''t we Bindley?" |
20375 | Oh, Jake, what''s the matter with you? 20375 Oh, as a politician?" |
20375 | Phwat are they pinched fur? |
20375 | Phwat wud yez like to eat? |
20375 | Ready? |
20375 | So you''ve been borrowing money to get into the show business? |
20375 | Then what ye palaverin''''bout, ye''ve done all right? |
20375 | Then why did you go with him? |
20375 | Then you did not borrow the money from Thornton? |
20375 | Then you will not sign the paper? |
20375 | Then, Alfred, you are against temperance? |
20375 | They have plagued me until I could n''t have a minute''s peace of mind, and then they hit me with a rotten tomattus as big as a gourd, why--? |
20375 | They''re from out of town, are they? |
20375 | To whom will you dedicate your book? |
20375 | Uncle Madison, do you believe in the majority rule? |
20375 | Vell, I toldt heem I vus ashamed mit myself, end he sedt:''Oh, hell yu kann standt und look myzerbul, kan''t yu?'' |
20375 | Vhy don''dt yu try it ef yu tink it ees so tam easy? |
20375 | Vot I tid? 20375 Vot I tid?" |
20375 | Vot I tid? |
20375 | Vot you tid? |
20375 | Walk on the sidewalk,shouted the old soldier,"Walk on the sidewalk? |
20375 | Was that you in the haymow? |
20375 | Well, Alfred, what do you think of Sam Jones, and Billy Sunday? |
20375 | Well, for Heaven''s sake, you have n''t bought a farm like that, have you? 20375 Well, let me see, ten dollars a week will be about right, wo n''t it Charley?" |
20375 | Well, then, father, you have changed your mind as to shows? |
20375 | Well, what do you purpose doing with this money Mr. Eli left here for you? |
20375 | Well, what is the trouble? |
20375 | Well, what is your remedy for the evil, Alfred? |
20375 | Well, where do you think of going? |
20375 | Well, who on earth ever did play fair with the public? 20375 Well, you take it back to Hurd an''ax him what he takes me fur, a damned jeweler?" |
20375 | Were you there this afternoon? |
20375 | What amount of money do you require? |
20375 | What charges will you prefer against them; you stated you had never had trouble with them before? |
20375 | What did he say? |
20375 | What did you say his name was? |
20375 | What do you say about keeping him? |
20375 | What do you think I am? |
20375 | What in the world he s thet consarned boy got intu his punkin''agin? 20375 What kind of liniment did you apply to Alfred''s bruises?" |
20375 | What the devil do you mean by strapping me in this thing and running all over town to find a pole to push me up in the air? 20375 What the hell do I care whether he sticks or not? |
20375 | What the hell have I got to do with selling tickets? 20375 What''s happened now?" |
20375 | What''s the matter, what''s up? 20375 What''s the matter? |
20375 | What''s the trouble now? |
20375 | When will you have time to attend to matters of that kind? 20375 When will you pay him?" |
20375 | Where are Mrs. Palmer and Gideon? |
20375 | Where are they? |
20375 | Where did you get the liniment; did you bring it with you? |
20375 | Where is your brother and his wife? |
20375 | Where''s Bindley? |
20375 | Where''s Jake and the team going? |
20375 | Where''s your clothes? |
20375 | Where''s your gun? |
20375 | Where''s your regular clothes? |
20375 | Which Mr. Thornton? 20375 Who is this man Palmer whom you are so greatly taken up with?" |
20375 | Who said I had? 20375 Who told you so?" |
20375 | Who took them off you? |
20375 | Who''s me? |
20375 | Who''s there? |
20375 | Why did n''t you answer when I called to you? |
20375 | Why do n''t ye gin Redstone Skule- house another try? 20375 Why, Colonel, what has disturbed you so?" |
20375 | Why, Uncle Tom, are n''t you satisfied with your calling? |
20375 | Why, do n''t you count your board, as anything? |
20375 | Why, what in thunder is to hinder them? 20375 Why, what the h-- ll tarnation do you mean?" |
20375 | Why, what''s that to you? 20375 Why, when does it get daylight in Pittsburg?" |
20375 | Will that see you through and put the show out? |
20375 | Will you give it to me for him? |
20375 | Yez belongs to some kind of a sacret society, do n''t yez? |
20375 | You wo n''t come down, wo n''t you? 20375 You''re going to tell her what?" |
20375 | Your satchel with all that money in it? 20375 ''What is my right place in the labor of this world? 20375 A mercantile business? |
20375 | After a moment he nodded his head a half dozen times, very slowly as he framed the question:"What became of--?" |
20375 | After a pause he continued:"Well, about this boy; what shall I say to him? |
20375 | After one of their arguments, Palmer, as usual, lost his patience:"What sort of humans are you? |
20375 | Air yu fixin''to fly the coop? |
20375 | Alfred asked:"Did n''t you think he took a shot at Uncle Ned?" |
20375 | Alfred began to get interested:"What''s the matter, Doc; have you found any bones broken?" |
20375 | Alfred tried to look unconcerned as he asked the question:"Did I leave my satchel in your drug store last night? |
20375 | Alfred was passing on when the gentleman said:"Al, do n''t you remember me? |
20375 | Alfred''s first thought was, what will the folks at home say should he be thrown into jail? |
20375 | Alfred''s laugh was cut short by a voice calling from below:"Who''s that? |
20375 | Alfred, arriving at his private car-- the wife was a visitor-- the first question propounded was:"Where have you been to this hour of the night? |
20375 | Are many of your people drunkards?" |
20375 | Are you going to the store?" |
20375 | Are you making any money?" |
20375 | As he entered, the boss said:"Well, you want your money, do you, eh?" |
20375 | As one prediction of Bill''s after another came to pass, she would say to Alfred:"There, see there? |
20375 | As the man turned the book over in his hand he inquired:"Did you open it?" |
20375 | At the first touch of the hide he looked into the farmer''s face, and in a careless tone, asked:"Been killing a beef?" |
20375 | Beckley?" |
20375 | Breaks? |
20375 | Breaks? |
20375 | Brown?" |
20375 | But, are you satisfied with your life? |
20375 | CHAPTER TEN If every man''s eternal care Were written on his brow, How many would our pity share Who raise our envy now? |
20375 | Ca n''t I do other work right here at home if I quit this, I do n''t have to rove, do I?" |
20375 | Ca n''t we talk it over?" |
20375 | Ca n''t you walk on the sidewalk?" |
20375 | Charles Duprez, of Duprez and Benedict, answered one of Alfred''s letters thusly: DEAR SIR: In answer to your letter-- do you double in brass? |
20375 | Christian, owing to the burden he carries on his back, flounders about and is fast sinking when Help appears and asks:"What doest thou there?" |
20375 | Colonel,"and she trembled as she spoke,"do you-- do-- you think-- Sam had money to pay for the hire of the carriage?" |
20375 | Come on boy, tell me about you eh?" |
20375 | Dick Durrant, the banjoist, taught Alfred the comedy of the familiar duet,"What''s the matter Pompey?" |
20375 | Did I ever think I''d come to this? |
20375 | Did either of these men ever offer you violence?" |
20375 | Did ever a party of amateurs decide to assault the public that they did not use a minstrel performance as their weapon? |
20375 | Did he ever say anything to you about his arm where I bit him?" |
20375 | Did he get my letter? |
20375 | Did he want you to buy a half interest in the show?" |
20375 | Did n''t I tell you so, eh?" |
20375 | Did n''t he push ye in the creek?" |
20375 | Did n''t you regard him as your friend?" |
20375 | Did n''t your crow- baits ever see a gas wagon before?" |
20375 | Did they coax ye? |
20375 | Did they offer to gin ye a job?" |
20375 | Did this man Palmer borrow money from you?" |
20375 | Did ye see them things with feathers on them they wus draggin''aroun''? |
20375 | Did you borrow Uncle Tom''s? |
20375 | Did you ever feel the loneliness, the forsakedness of this condition? |
20375 | Did you ever hear of Workman''s Hotel in Brownsville? |
20375 | Did you sleep; have you no pain?" |
20375 | Do you ever remember one of them telling the dear common people that good government was essential to prosperity? |
20375 | Do you hear?" |
20375 | Do you not know where it is located? |
20375 | Do you reckon he''s on to the capital prize fake?" |
20375 | Do you remember he worked his way up? |
20375 | Do you remember the North End before the depot was located there? |
20375 | Do you remember the last speech he made at his old home? |
20375 | Do you remember the trade of his father?" |
20375 | Do you remember why? |
20375 | Do you s''pose I want you to pole me like a raft? |
20375 | Do you want to break it? |
20375 | Does Uncle Ned feel hard towards me? |
20375 | Does he?" |
20375 | Does it hamper you in your affairs?" |
20375 | Does that pain you?" |
20375 | Does your mother favor it? |
20375 | Ef I was to be ketched yar by a white man, what explanation could I make that would protect the honor of my family?" |
20375 | Every man should ask himself:''What is my place? |
20375 | Fifty dollars a month? |
20375 | Finally Lin, turning to the mother, inquired:"What did ye think uf the blessin''?" |
20375 | Finally he began:"Muz, do you think Pap would be mad if I was to go away while he is in Pittsburgh?" |
20375 | For no man''s ever conquered Till he says:"I''ve got enough?" |
20375 | Fur heavin''s sake, what kin I preach about?'' |
20375 | Gaskill inquired:"Well, how are you going to git home?" |
20375 | Gideon seemed in doubt and fearful:"But how will you manage to get rid of him?" |
20375 | Got a letter from Sis, did you? |
20375 | Groping his way in the darkness Alfred kept calling in a muffled voice:"John, John, John, where are you? |
20375 | Has n''t the old man talked to you about it? |
20375 | Has that man who tried to boss me this morning been telling you anything about me?" |
20375 | Has yer husband talked about Injuns tu yer lately?" |
20375 | Have you any soreness in your joints or muscles?" |
20375 | Have you any turpentine in the house he could have gotten at?" |
20375 | Have you ever asked yourself:"I wonder if the sap in the sugar trees is stirring yet? |
20375 | Have you ever lived in the country? |
20375 | Have you ever visited in the country in springtime? |
20375 | Have you ever worked in a sugar camp, such as there were in old Fayette County in those days? |
20375 | Have you got your tickets?" |
20375 | Have you handled them before?" |
20375 | He cried mockingly:"Who, who art thou? |
20375 | He exclaimed:"Where the h-- ll did you find it? |
20375 | He forgot his surroundings; he felt no embarrassment that all stared at him, their looks seeming to say:"Well, how did you like it? |
20375 | He heard several remarks not intended for his ears:"Who is dat ole white man''trudin''yar? |
20375 | He seated himself at a desk as Alfred rose from his knees, from exploring a dark corner, and inquired in an unconcerned tone,"Find it?" |
20375 | He was completely confused:"What do you mean? |
20375 | Heh, Alfredt?" |
20375 | Hell? |
20375 | Here Alfred interrupted the parent:"Have you said anything to mother about this? |
20375 | Here the Uniontown man, with a contemptuous snort, said:"I s''pose he just kept on slidin''till he froze to death?" |
20375 | Hey? |
20375 | His manner was as flambuoyant as ever:"Where is this mainstay of the only panorama on earth? |
20375 | His wife scanned him, noting his skinned nose:"Eh, huh, Mr. Injun, I hope ye ai n''t skulped?" |
20375 | Hit you pretty hard, did it not?" |
20375 | Ho, ho, ho; chickens comes home to roost, do n''t they?" |
20375 | How about yours?" |
20375 | How dare you use such language in this house?" |
20375 | How did Mr. Thornton know that I held your note?" |
20375 | How did she know about Sammy Steele and his loan? |
20375 | How did the"Plumed Knight''s"detractors in the"Rum- Romanism- and- Rebellion"campaign overlook the fact that the Blaines once bought and sold slaves? |
20375 | How did you come to go to him?" |
20375 | How did you get out of the trouble in Bealsville? |
20375 | How do you expect me to put the show on?" |
20375 | How do you feel? |
20375 | How have you been? |
20375 | How is Palmer doing? |
20375 | How many boys have had their aspirations checked, their longings silenced, by loving but misguided parents and friends? |
20375 | How many links do you drop?" |
20375 | How many monkeys has they?" |
20375 | How many of Hurd''s pills constitute a dose for a cow?" |
20375 | How much did it cost you?" |
20375 | How much did they get from you over there?" |
20375 | How much do you want?" |
20375 | How shall I decide it? |
20375 | How shall I fill it that my life shall not be a failure?'' |
20375 | How shall I find it? |
20375 | How shall I succeed in it?'' |
20375 | How then can I go back from this and not be hanged as a traitor?" |
20375 | How was Alfred to know the Benedict who was to head the new show was not Lew Benedict? |
20375 | How''s all? |
20375 | How- dye?" |
20375 | However, when he located him four hundred years back, the old professor said"Huh, four hundred years ago? |
20375 | Huh, what in hell do you take me for, the tight- rope walker?" |
20375 | I could scarcely go on with my speech:"If this be thy condition, why standest thou still?" |
20375 | I cut in before he could get further:"Do you see yon shining light? |
20375 | I did n''t give Jake any time, I just shouted at him:"Do you see yon wicket gate?" |
20375 | I want to ask you: Did you ever know an honest saloonkeeper, an honest man who made or sold whisky?" |
20375 | I wonder what you will think of next to squander your money on?" |
20375 | If all the saloons could be closed-- Uncle Tom, have you given the subject, or this sin, or whatever you may term it, serious study? |
20375 | If ever a Charlotte knew that I engaged in this business what would I say to him? |
20375 | If he brings it you''ll keep it, wo n''t you Muz? |
20375 | In answer to the doctor''s first question:"How do you feel this morning?" |
20375 | Is he making money? |
20375 | Is that paper he holds on me binding? |
20375 | Is the sugar water dripping?" |
20375 | Is there anything happened?" |
20375 | Is there not a recollection of something you have worked and hoped for? |
20375 | Is there not something that you dreamed of in youth, forgotten for years, that has come to you later on? |
20375 | It''s me, Pap, do n''t you know me?" |
20375 | Jake is supposed to be reading a book and asks:"What shall I do to be saved?" |
20375 | Jake, in a tone of voice that would have convinced anyone more reasonable than Palmer, of his sorrow, inquired:"Vot I tid?" |
20375 | Jake, in open- eyed surprise, repeated:"Breaks? |
20375 | Leaning over the table, he sneered:"So you come in every night to hear the jokes that came over in Noah''s ark, do you? |
20375 | Lin looked at Cousin Charley in a sort of pitying way as she asked:"How is hit thet all are agin Alfurd? |
20375 | Lin looked surprised as she repeated,"Nite an''day? |
20375 | Lin opened the door, she jerked her head toward the opening, as she said:"Now, say, does yer muther know yere''out? |
20375 | Looking angrily at Alfred, she began:"Why did ye run? |
20375 | Looking him full in the face he asked:"Did you have a hand in that affair last night?" |
20375 | Looking him over she asked:"Who made''em?" |
20375 | Morning or night?" |
20375 | Now tell me, Alfred, who prompted you to take the linen out of the chest?" |
20375 | Now what are you going to do to make the public what you consider it should be?" |
20375 | Now you want to quit, eh? |
20375 | Now, reader, will you not be a bit abashed to ask:"Where is Brownsville?" |
20375 | Oh, what you tryin''to git through you? |
20375 | One day Vance noticed the colored porter carrying a tub to the lady''s room:"Yer, yer, where yer goin''with thet tub?" |
20375 | Others never ask the question of themselves:''What is my place? |
20375 | P. S. Was the gun gone? |
20375 | Palmer gave a little forced laugh:"Jake was your friend, was he not? |
20375 | Resting his hands on the cell bars, he gazed admiringly at Clayton fully a half minute, ere he asked:"Are yez Pope of it?" |
20375 | Say Pap, now do n''t get mad; how much did he set you back? |
20375 | Say, Gideon, how much did you get? |
20375 | Say, what are you going to do with all this money?" |
20375 | Say, who do you take after? |
20375 | Should he enter? |
20375 | So much for each sinner saved or did you lump the job?" |
20375 | That it was a higher honor to be governed in a republic like ours, than to live in any other country? |
20375 | That they, the common people, had it in their power to relieve themselves of their few wrongs? |
20375 | Thayer?" |
20375 | The argument was used,"Why not elevate Nimrod Potts, the cobbler, to the highest office within the gift of the electorate of Brownsville?" |
20375 | The boss entered and, with a pleasant"good evening,"seated himself opposite Alfred, and familiarly inquired:"What they got for supper? |
20375 | The doctor held his hands over Alfred''s face:"Where''s your turpentine? |
20375 | The man asked:"What Charley are you looking for?" |
20375 | The man looked the boy over carefully saying:"Where are you going to pad?" |
20375 | The parent carelessly inquired:"How long you been in bed?" |
20375 | The proprietor, John O''Brien, was very kindly spoken and, looking curiously at Alfred, he inquired:"How did you come to ask for this job? |
20375 | The voice, part of the way up the ladder leading to the hay mow, called again, this time commandingly:"Who''s up in the hay mow? |
20375 | The wife gazed appealingly at them as they entered, and, in a trembling voice, asked:"No news?" |
20375 | The window sash above was raised and the father''s voice, gruffer than Alfred had heard it in a long time, demanded,"Who''s there?" |
20375 | Then I come as Help; I say:"Why did you not look for the steps?" |
20375 | Then Worldly Wise advises Christian:"Wilt thou hearken to me if I give thee counsel?" |
20375 | There''s young Bill Piper that used to keep recitin'', Do you know what he''s done? |
20375 | Turning his back on Alfred and pretending to look over his books, he continued:"Where do you expect to meet your friend?" |
20375 | Turning toward him the doctor, with his nose still at the neck of the bottle, inquired:"John, where did you get this stuff, this liniment?" |
20375 | Uncle Jake said:"John never asked what''Al- f- u- r- d''had done when he returned home, but simply asked,''Where is he?'' |
20375 | Vot I breaks?" |
20375 | Waiting for the boss, hey?" |
20375 | Was he awake?" |
20375 | Was there ever a boy who did not feel that he was imposed upon, who did not imagine he was abused above all others? |
20375 | Well, we walked straight to the place, and what do you suppose?" |
20375 | Were you ever in a strange city, broke and without a friend, without the price of a bed, without the price of a full meal? |
20375 | Whar did dat ole white man kum frum? |
20375 | Whar you livin''and what you a- doin''for yourself? |
20375 | What about my good name? |
20375 | What are you talking about-- burning dried apples?" |
20375 | What did n''t you do? |
20375 | What do they amount to? |
20375 | What do you think you should have gone into? |
20375 | What does your father mean by holding you down in this way? |
20375 | What in hell do you mean by making a contract like this for my paper? |
20375 | What kind of law have you got in Titusville? |
20375 | What kind of meat does this, our Caesar feed upon that he should thus command us?" |
20375 | What shall I do that I may be content to labor and succeed in the world?'' |
20375 | What would church people say? |
20375 | What would n''t he give to be free like other boys? |
20375 | What would people say? |
20375 | What''ll those men think of me? |
20375 | What''s happened them chickens? |
20375 | What''s his name? |
20375 | What''s on yer mind? |
20375 | What''s the trouble anyway?" |
20375 | When Alfred handed the blacksmith the broken bits of the spring he took them in the hollow of his big palm and said:"What''s these?" |
20375 | When Alfred''s turn came he was asked:"How much does your contract call for?" |
20375 | When Lin hailed them by shouting:"How- dye, how''s the minstrels?" |
20375 | When Martha shouted,"What devilment are you up to now?" |
20375 | When do the retreat begin?" |
20375 | When will she be back? |
20375 | Where am I at? |
20375 | Where are you bound for? |
20375 | Where can we get a little something to clear the cobwebs out of our tonsils?" |
20375 | Where did you get it? |
20375 | Where did you meet him?" |
20375 | Where''s Eli? |
20375 | Where''s Gideon? |
20375 | Where''s the other boys?" |
20375 | Where''s your satchel?" |
20375 | While the dicker was pending, a young clerk from a store door, yelled to a passer- by on the opposite side of the street:"Were you at the circus?" |
20375 | Who fetched him up yar?" |
20375 | Who has not felt his impurities the more that he was in the presence of a sinless child? |
20375 | Who said it was? |
20375 | Who so advised you? |
20375 | Who told you I had? |
20375 | Who''s that?" |
20375 | Why did n''t ye put on yer clothes?" |
20375 | Why do n''t you cut his act down one- half at least? |
20375 | Why do n''t you let this farm business go? |
20375 | Why do n''t you rest? |
20375 | Why should I be ashamed of it? |
20375 | Why? |
20375 | Will you? |
20375 | Worldly Wise Man here appears before Christian and speaks to him:"How now good fellow; whither away after this burdened manner?" |
20375 | Would he( Jake) furnish the money to pay the expenses after ruining the business of the panorama? |
20375 | Would that be right?" |
20375 | Would you live the same life over again?" |
20375 | You boys trying to tear down the house? |
20375 | You ca n''t farm in winter, can you?" |
20375 | You do n''t imagine for a moment we will kill any of_ our_ chickens, do you?" |
20375 | You do n''t mean to tell me you left that satchel somewhere and are not certain where?" |
20375 | You going to hold us here all day? |
20375 | You have no debts following you, have you?" |
20375 | You look too well groomed for such work?" |
20375 | You remember Bill Jones in Brownsville? |
20375 | You say there''s no excuse for any man being broke or out of a job these times? |
20375 | You were gambling? |
20375 | You''ll wear your welcome out, wo n''t you?" |
20375 | [ Illustration: Joe Thornton and Alfred]"Why? |
20375 | [ Illustration: Lin and"Al- f- u- r- d"] As he wended his way up the garden walk, the mother shouted:"Lin, where on earth has he been?" |
20375 | [ Illustration: Uncle Tom]"What are you going to do with Polly?" |
20375 | [ Illustration:"And Thar''s the Very Bottle"]"Was there turpentine in the liniment you used?" |
20375 | [ Illustration:"He''ll Not Put Faith''s Clothes On Me"] Is Pap coming over before we start? |
20375 | [ Illustration:"What Does Hurd Take Me Fur, a Damned Jeweler?"] |
20375 | [ Illustration]"Well, you do n''t call that thing a cradle, do you?" |
20375 | do n''t you carry your stage and scenery?" |
54468 | Do n''t you think I got mine? |
54468 | Do? |
54468 | How does a hardware dealer differ from a bootmaker? |
54468 | I say, Rander,called out the Duke,"why do n''t you cable to New York for one of your American fire- engines?" |
54468 | Is the great chief sure of that? |
54468 | Not Antony? |
54468 | Well,said Jesse,"you remember how you told me what valentines meant?" |
54468 | What Send Warning say do? |
54468 | What''s that noise? |
54468 | Why, then, are you called Tony? |
54468 | ***** What do you think of the wardrobe of Queen Elizabeth, girls? |
54468 | ***** Who could have believed that even among the famous riders of Hungaria would be found one who could perform the following feat? |
54468 | Are you not afraid the guinea- pigs will have"nerves"if you give them coffee? |
54468 | But if one should come, how could I fight the Lipans? |
54468 | But who has seen a show in winter- quarters? |
54468 | But why should she not have brought the child to us, when poor Helen so evidently desired it?" |
54468 | Did it spring from the earth in some wonderful hour, Dainty, and rare, and exquisite? |
54468 | Did you begin when he was a little chick? |
54468 | Did you mean to be as funny as you could, young gentleman? |
54468 | How could he move the flooring? |
54468 | How did he do so? |
54468 | How did we come by this marvellous flower? |
54468 | How many elephants do you suppose Mr. Barnum has now? |
54468 | Is n''t this a long one? |
54468 | Little Carrie, she cried, while vainly she tried Her dear Dolly to mend; then she said,"_ I''m afraid my sweet Pinkey is dead!_"Now what do you think? |
54468 | Say, can you tell us what is it? |
54468 | Suppose Miss Holsover refused to believe that Bill had meant to rob her cupboard, and asserted that the real thief was Jesse himself? |
54468 | The men''s hearts glowed like living coals, And Regnier cried,"Why do we stay?" |
54468 | Was there ever so nice a mamma?" |
54468 | What am I doing in an Apache camp anyhow? |
54468 | What could he do? |
54468 | What was it he had come to steal? |
54468 | What will the great chief say?" |
54468 | [ Illustration: Does he, though?] |
54468 | so sweet?" |
39596 | A_ cablegram_ for me? |
39596 | And how old are you, son? |
39596 | And what can I do for you, Uncle Dan''l? |
39596 | And what did you say? |
39596 | And what was it you lost? |
39596 | And what''s a stroke? |
39596 | And you did? |
39596 | Any dues to pay? 39596 Anybody here with any aches or pains?" |
39596 | Are n''t you going to count me in? |
39596 | Are you a son of the artist Morland, who is visiting up here at the Milford bungalow? |
39596 | Are you ready to be a little lady now? 39596 Are you sure those are his exact words?" |
39596 | Barby,she asked hesitatingly,"what do people mean exactly, when they say they have other fish to fry?" |
39596 | Bear up? 39596 Belle,"she said slowly,"does what you said mean that you''re really willing I should tell Barby? |
39596 | But why do you ask, dear? 39596 Could n''t you get some of the other neighbors to come in for the few hours you''d be away?" |
39596 | Did he say that, Georgina? |
39596 | Did it? |
39596 | Did n''t you try to read that? |
39596 | Did you find the woman? 39596 End of what?" |
39596 | Have you heard anyone else say things like that? |
39596 | Have you many members? |
39596 | How ever did he get here? |
39596 | How? |
39596 | I''m not asking you what the trouble is, but whatever it is you''ll let me help you, wo n''t you? 39596 If twelve eggs cost thirty cents, how much will eight eggs cost?" |
39596 | Is n''t it_ wonderful_, Uncle Darcy? |
39596 | Is n''t that a peach of a picture? 39596 Is that all? |
39596 | Is-- is he-- a pirate dog? |
39596 | Is_ that_ all? 39596 May I ask the name of the club?" |
39596 | May I go down to the post- office to mail this and stop on my way back at the Green Stairs and see if Richard can come and play with me? |
39596 | Must n''t I even tell Barby? |
39596 | Oh, do n''t you know? 39596 Oh, do n''t you wish you could see what''s happening, and how glad everybody is? |
39596 | The what? |
39596 | Then why did n''t you ask me? |
39596 | Well, and what next? |
39596 | Well, if you lost something would n''t you rather whoever found it should peek and find out it was yours, than to have it stay lost forever? |
39596 | Well, is it any wonder, lass, with such news from Danny? 39596 Well, what can I do for you, my dear?" |
39596 | Well, who wants to? 39596 Well, why not?" |
39596 | Well, you did find my pouch, did n''t you? |
39596 | What became of her? |
39596 | What did Cousin Mehitable mean by something eating Barby''s heart out? |
39596 | What did he do that for? |
39596 | What did you see? |
39596 | What on earth is the matter with you, child? |
39596 | What scared you? |
39596 | What was in the pouch besides the gold pieces, the other money and this compass? |
39596 | What''s it all about? |
39596 | What''s the matter, Georgina? |
39596 | What''s this underneath? 39596 What''s_ your_ name, son?" |
39596 | What? |
39596 | When are you going? |
39596 | Where did you get this? |
39596 | Where was she? 39596 Who ever would a thought of coming across Dave Daniels''tracks up here on old Cape Cod? |
39596 | Who is Belle? 39596 Who''d pay him for doing it? |
39596 | Why did n''t you write and tell mother about it? |
39596 | Why do you keep staring at me? |
39596 | Why? |
39596 | Would you be afraid of coffins and spooks or to go to a graveyard in the dead of the night the way Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn did? |
39596 | Would you take an old fellow like me into your club? |
39596 | Yes, do you want it now? |
39596 | You are quite sure that you_ want_ to bring him back? 39596 You''ve been taught to be real neat, have n''t you?" |
39596 | ''Dear Sir''or''Dad- o''-my- heart?''" |
39596 | Ai n''t this been a strange happening?" |
39596 | And if you do n''t know that, what are some of the other places he wrote to us from?" |
39596 | And then,"Why should I spare Emmett''s father? |
39596 | Anybody else here who will imitate this child''s generous act? |
39596 | Anybody here with an ache or a pain?" |
39596 | Are n''t you?" |
39596 | Are you writing to your mother?" |
39596 | As they swung back and forth she demanded in a whisper:"Why is it that grown people always shut children out of their secrets? |
39596 | Belle told her but added the question,"Why do you ask a word like that? |
39596 | But to justify herself, she asked after the hair- brushing had begun again:"But Barby, why has he stayed away from home four whole years? |
39596 | But without bottles how could one give a realistic touch to the singing of"Yo ho, and the rum below"? |
39596 | Ca n''t you stop a minute and give the Towncrier a chance? |
39596 | Can you beat that? |
39596 | Can_ you_ keep it, son? |
39596 | Could n''t you manage without me?" |
39596 | D.''? |
39596 | Did people die of it? |
39596 | Did you ever have it?" |
39596 | Did you lose anything while you were there?" |
39596 | Did_ all_ grown people have troubles? |
39596 | Digging through to China?" |
39596 | Do n''t you remember? |
39596 | Do n''t you think a man would want to come home once or twice in a lifetime to such a lovely child as that?" |
39596 | Do n''t you?" |
39596 | Do you feel like doing that? |
39596 | Do you remember a sealed envelope I brought in here the first of the summer and asked you to keep for me till I called for it?" |
39596 | Do you remember all that?" |
39596 | Do you remember that?" |
39596 | Do you think it does?" |
39596 | Does n''t he do it well? |
39596 | Does n''t it? |
39596 | For the love of heaven, child, tell me where you found it?" |
39596 | Georgina was left standing by the gate thinking,"What made me do it? |
39596 | He looked in at the open window, then asked:"Weather a bit squally, hey? |
39596 | He was n''t hunting dragons before this, was he?" |
39596 | How can you say that? |
39596 | How could Mrs. Saggs speak of them so? |
39596 | How could he know we''d understand, and that we''ve been calling it that?" |
39596 | How could she care for this unkempt old creature enough to call him Father? |
39596 | How could she care so hard for ten long years for just an ordinary man like that? |
39596 | How could you mean it?" |
39596 | How did this come into your hands?" |
39596 | How do you do, my dear?" |
39596 | How many languages can your father speak?" |
39596 | How old is he, Richard?" |
39596 | I wonder what the fellow''s name was that this D. D. stands for?" |
39596 | If at first you do n''t succeed, Try, try again._"and it ended,"_ That which other folks can do Why with patience may not you? |
39596 | If there was somebody who knew how to write it up''twould make a good piece for the papers, would n''t it?" |
39596 | Is n''t it a weird sort of thing?" |
39596 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
39596 | Is n''t it?" |
39596 | Is n''t that nice? |
39596 | It wo n''t be reading it just to look at the head and tail, will it?" |
39596 | Looking in the glass again? |
39596 | Not having read Tom Sawyer, Richard evaded the question by asking,"How did they do?" |
39596 | Not once did she stop to say,"Curly- locks, Curly- locks, wilt thou be mine?" |
39596 | Now as he watched the graceful passes of the two children darting back and forth on the board- walk below, he asked:"Who''s the little girl, Moreland? |
39596 | Now it was actually happening before her very eyes, but where was the scene of heavenly gladness that should have followed? |
39596 | Now you wo n''t forget that, will you? |
39596 | On the way here I went by that place where we buried the pouch, and what do you think? |
39596 | Once when the music stopped, Peggy turned to Georgina to say:"Do you hear Daddy speaking Spanish to that officer from South America? |
39596 | Only this morning Tippy had said-- could it be she thought something was wrong and was trying to comfort her? |
39596 | Or is it you''re trying to outdo him?" |
39596 | Reckon I could get her to pose for me?" |
39596 | Right away?" |
39596 | See?" |
39596 | See?" |
39596 | She called softly so that Tippy could not hear and answer and maybe add the remark,"But why do you ask? |
39596 | She did not ask as Georgina was afraid she would:"Why did n''t you tell me you were writing to your father?" |
39596 | So people had been gossiping about him, had they? |
39596 | So she called softly out of the window again to Belle:"How do you spell diseases?" |
39596 | Suddenly Georgina asked:"Barby, what is the''Tishbite?''" |
39596 | That it would be best for all concerned?" |
39596 | The seriousness of the situation did not impress Georgina until he added,"S''pose the person who lost it comes back for it? |
39596 | The thought uppermost in her mind was why should there be such a difference in fathers? |
39596 | Then a thought of his own came to him,"You would n''t want the police coming round and taking you off to the lockup, would you? |
39596 | Then all three of them started violently, for a hearty voice just behind them called out unexpectedly:"Hullo, what''s all the excitement about?" |
39596 | Then as he still kept looking at her with questioning eyes she asked quite as if she expected him to speak,"What''s your name, Dog?" |
39596 | Then he said slowly:"Uncle Dan''l, just how much would it mean to you to find the owner of that pouch?" |
39596 | Then she blurted out:"How often do husbands write to wives?" |
39596 | Then she turned to a companion to add:"Is n''t she a love in that little poke bonnet with the row of rose- buds inside the rim? |
39596 | Want me to lift you out?" |
39596 | Was the dog with you?" |
39596 | Was_ that_ what you were going to tell me?" |
39596 | We did n''t make the wind blow, did we?" |
39596 | What are the rules and what are the duties of a member?" |
39596 | What are we going to do about it?" |
39596 | What did I tell you about fretting?" |
39596 | What did you have to do with her? |
39596 | What evil was it about to send into the house now, under cover of that yellow envelope? |
39596 | What port are you bound for now? |
39596 | What would Uncle Darcy say to such a wicked waste? |
39596 | What''s this about his leaving the service and going junketing off to the interior of China on some mission of his own? |
39596 | What_ are_ you beating around the bush about?" |
39596 | What_ made_ me do it? |
39596 | Where did you get it? |
39596 | Where is he now and how is he? |
39596 | White hair and spectacles?" |
39596 | Whose diseases can you be writing about?" |
39596 | Why should Peggy Burrell have such an adorable one, and she be left to feel like an orphan? |
39596 | Will that suit you?" |
39596 | Will you do this for me, just because I ask it, even if I ca n''t tell you why?" |
39596 | Will you promise me too?" |
39596 | Wo n''t it be fun to sit back and watch ourselves and see how we look doing''em?" |
39596 | Wo n''t you feel funny to see your name in the paper? |
39596 | Would it have been at her house or Richard''s? |
39596 | Would it take Barby away from her as it had done before? |
39596 | You do n''t call what that old man''s having a good time, do you?" |
39596 | [ Illustration:_ They took their Way in the Betsey_] Georgina did not need to ask,"digging for what?" |
39596 | _ Was_ it her pouch?" |
37396 | ''And Brom Dutcher?'' |
37396 | ''And Formosante, where is she?'' |
37396 | ''And did Sam never find out what they buried?'' |
37396 | ''And have you not written to him about this business?'' |
37396 | ''And now, Princess, if you are to travel as the oracle desires, will you not give me the happiness of guiding you thither?'' |
37396 | ''And shall I see my mother?'' |
37396 | ''And van Bummel, the schoolmaster?'' |
37396 | ''And what answer did he make to that?'' |
37396 | ''And what do you think yourself? |
37396 | ''And what is_ your_ name?'' |
37396 | ''And what makes you think so, sir?'' |
37396 | ''And where is that?'' |
37396 | ''And who was your father?'' |
37396 | ''And your mother?'' |
37396 | ''And your parents, sir? |
37396 | ''Are you a magician or one of the gods in the shape of a bird?'' |
37396 | ''Are you going away and leaving your brother without anyone to look after him?'' |
37396 | ''Are you going to sea in such a storm?'' |
37396 | ''Are you not coming with us?'' |
37396 | ''As much as I am?'' |
37396 | ''Betty here?'' |
37396 | ''But how can a princess of Babylon, who never has stepped beyond the bounds of the park,"travel over the world"? |
37396 | ''But how old are you?'' |
37396 | ''But what is the game?'' |
37396 | ''But what is to be done now, as I have neither clothes nor cash?'' |
37396 | ''But why did you arrange to leave just as they arrived?'' |
37396 | ''But,''answered Mrs. Bargrave,''how do you come to be travelling alone? |
37396 | ''But_ was_ he a_ totally_ helpless cripple?'' |
37396 | ''But_ was_ it a dead body that was buried?'' |
37396 | ''Can it really_ be_ a dog?'' |
37396 | ''Can the tide have taken him, or a wild beast have eaten him? |
37396 | ''Canst thou borrow thy master''s mare for the night?'' |
37396 | ''Catalina? |
37396 | ''Did you hear no noise?'' |
37396 | ''Did you never have friends like other people, and have those houses over there always stood empty?'' |
37396 | ''Did you see that hand at the window?'' |
37396 | ''Do you call this sputter of weather a storm? |
37396 | ''Do you feel inclined for some food?'' |
37396 | ''Do you know the young daughter of the chief who lives not far from here?'' |
37396 | ''Do you know who brought them here?'' |
37396 | ''Do you not see two lights?'' |
37396 | ''Do you see that tree on the slope over there? |
37396 | ''Do you suppose I do n''t know them?'' |
37396 | ''Does nobody know Rip van Winkle?'' |
37396 | ''Grandchild, why are you here?'' |
37396 | ''Has the king''s favourite horse passed by here?'' |
37396 | ''Have I really slept here all night?'' |
37396 | ''Have none of you heard of Father Redcap that haunts the old farmhouse in the woods near Hellgate?'' |
37396 | ''Have you been bidden to the hunt?'' |
37396 | ''How can I get over the lake?'' |
37396 | ''How can I?'' |
37396 | ''How can we get the better of this son of Fire- drill?'' |
37396 | ''How do you begin?'' |
37396 | ''How long will your father and mother be away?'' |
37396 | ''How much will they pay the shaman?'' |
37396 | ''How now?'' |
37396 | ''How_ did_ they come up from the beach?'' |
37396 | ''Is anything the matter? |
37396 | ''Is it you, my nephew?'' |
37396 | ''Is it you, my son?'' |
37396 | ''Is that all?'' |
37396 | ''Is that all?'' |
37396 | ''Is that you, my son?'' |
37396 | ''Is there anything I can do for you?'' |
37396 | ''It is a tiny spaniel, is it not?'' |
37396 | ''It was only some beast or other,''he said,''and surely you are not going to fire a pistol and alarm the country?'' |
37396 | ''Kidd up the Hudson?'' |
37396 | ''Me rob you?'' |
37396 | ''Nicholas Vedder? |
37396 | ''Not know that they spoke? |
37396 | ''Not so fast,''said he;''hast thou not brought any gowns? |
37396 | ''Owen, are you there?'' |
37396 | ''Pray, madam, when do you say I robbed you?'' |
37396 | ''Princess,''answered the lady,''did you not happen to notice while you were at supper with the King of Egypt a blackbird flying about the room?'' |
37396 | ''Rip van Winkle?'' |
37396 | ''Shall I dig?'' |
37396 | ''Shoot him,''said one of the men, and as Metcalfe heard them cock their muskets he exclaimed quickly:''Why do you want him?'' |
37396 | ''Sixty pounds, do you say? |
37396 | ''Summs?'' |
37396 | ''Surely they will be vexed?'' |
37396 | ''Surely this was the place? |
37396 | ''The first day of the New Year?'' |
37396 | ''The horse? |
37396 | ''The pillion? |
37396 | ''To see your house?'' |
37396 | ''Well, but where has she gone?'' |
37396 | ''Well, give us their names?'' |
37396 | ''Well, it must be_ one_ of the two, must n''t it, your worship?'' |
37396 | ''Well, what now, Francisco?'' |
37396 | ''Well, why do n''t you bring her in?'' |
37396 | ''Well, why do n''t you marry her?'' |
37396 | ''What are the people talking about in the village?'' |
37396 | ''What can you invent, Messer Leonardo?'' |
37396 | ''What do you mean by behaving like that?'' |
37396 | ''What do_ I_ know?'' |
37396 | ''What game is it, and where do you play?'' |
37396 | ''What had you done to vex her?'' |
37396 | ''What is it you want, grandson?'' |
37396 | ''What is one to do? |
37396 | ''What is that light I see?'' |
37396 | ''What is that?'' |
37396 | ''What is the matter with me?'' |
37396 | ''What is the matter with my son?'' |
37396 | ''What is the matter?'' |
37396 | ''What is your name?'' |
37396 | ''What opinion can you have had of me?'' |
37396 | ''What sort of game is it?'' |
37396 | ''What was it?'' |
37396 | ''What was the toy the children were playing with?'' |
37396 | ''What''s that?'' |
37396 | ''What_ is_ that?'' |
37396 | ''When did you last hear from your son?'' |
37396 | ''Where can he be?'' |
37396 | ''Where can they all have come from, and who can they be?'' |
37396 | ''Where did you come from?'' |
37396 | ''Where is the chief''s house?'' |
37396 | ''Where is the dog?'' |
37396 | ''Who can the woman be that lives behind the curtain?'' |
37396 | ''Who goes there?'' |
37396 | ''Who is that?'' |
37396 | ''Who, that has once seen you, could live without seeing you again?'' |
37396 | ''Why are you crying? |
37396 | ''Why are you in such a hurry?'' |
37396 | ''Why did you do it?'' |
37396 | ''Why did you do that?'' |
37396 | ''Why do you say such things? |
37396 | ''Why not write it yourself?'' |
37396 | ''Why, what else do you think you are?'' |
37396 | ''Why-- what have I done?'' |
37396 | ''Will you come in now, father?'' |
37396 | ''Yes, sir? |
37396 | ''Yes, yes, that is the runaway,''cried the chief huntsman;''which way did he go?'' |
37396 | ''You mean a wonderful galloper fifteen hands high, shod with very small shoes, and with a tail three feet and a half long? |
37396 | ''Young man,''he said, panting for breath,''have you seen the queen''s pet dog?'' |
37396 | ***** It was not till he had come to his last shilling-- or at any rate his last pound-- that Maclean began to ask himself''What next?'' |
37396 | *****''Do you hear the noise she is making?'' |
37396 | *****''Why are we all alone with grandmother?'' |
37396 | After that the shaman went out to meet them, and she asked:''Where is my aunt? |
37396 | After that, the boy came out of his hiding- place and climbed up the tree and said to the little birds:''What do you live on?'' |
37396 | And after all, what is the use of troubling about a dead body, if you can not hang the murderers?'' |
37396 | And as one by one Belus recalled these conditions he sighed aloud, for where should he look for a son- in- law like that? |
37396 | And do you not possess the two rarest objects in the world, the bull Apis and the book of Hermes? |
37396 | And why do they all stroke their chins as they look at me? |
37396 | As the Latin proverb tells you, it is easy enough to go_ down_, but what about getting back again? |
37396 | As the girls approached he looked up and said:''What are you two doing here?'' |
37396 | Bargrave, do n''t you think I look much the worse for my fits?'' |
37396 | But at the most the defenders did not number more than 6,000, and who could tell how many the Turks might be? |
37396 | But at these words the wife, who had recovered her courage, exclaimed:''What is the use of talking like that? |
37396 | But beyond the doctor who was that? |
37396 | But how?'' |
37396 | But if not, why drag in all these people to no purpose? |
37396 | But what can be said of the treachery of one of the Knights themselves who out of jealousy had bidden Solyman to besiege the town? |
37396 | But why do you want to know?'' |
37396 | But, could Belus be mistaken? |
37396 | By and bye a man approached him and said:''What are the village people talking about? |
37396 | Can they be a crew of foreigners shipwrecked in the Sound, who have strayed up here? |
37396 | Canst thou bear starving?'' |
37396 | Could it be that he was blind? |
37396 | Did you not see your father?'' |
37396 | Do n''t you know me? |
37396 | Do you agree to that?'' |
37396 | Do you believe he is dead?'' |
37396 | Do you love ghosts? |
37396 | Do you see that tree? |
37396 | Do you tell me that your father and your grandfather both died at sea, and yet you are a sailor? |
37396 | Do you understand?'' |
37396 | Does_ nobody_ know poor Rip van Winkle?'' |
37396 | England was behind her; that was the chief thing, and who could tell what wonderful adventures lay in front? |
37396 | Had he already deserted the little English bride he had so bravely rescued? |
37396 | Had not the oracle said something else? |
37396 | He did not know her, of course; how should he? |
37396 | How did they die?'' |
37396 | I should like to speak to him,''and as Jack entered he exclaimed:''My friend, is it really true that you are blind?'' |
37396 | In a quarter of an hour they reached the inn, but as they gathered round the table, someone inquired:''Where is Catalina?'' |
37396 | In that position? |
37396 | Is anything the matter with_ my_ chin?'' |
37396 | Is it not enough?'' |
37396 | Is n''t she here?'' |
37396 | It was foolish, she thought, to make so much fuss about nothing; but after all, what did it matter? |
37396 | It would be well, as thou mayst not see thy mother for some time; and where is thy new pillion and cloth that thy father gavest thee?'' |
37396 | Let us ask him if he ever knew of such doings?'' |
37396 | One of them had gone, but what about the other? |
37396 | Or stay, was it not beside that big white stone, or beneath that small green knoll? |
37396 | She waited a little, expecting to see them every moment, and as they did not come she called out,''Why do n''t you get up? |
37396 | Take care of this fire- stick, or else if the fire goes out, how will you make it again? |
37396 | The ornaments of his bit are of gold and he is shod with silver?'' |
37396 | Then if no dead sacrifice was to be laid before him, why should he not become the champion and deliverer of living objects in danger of death? |
37396 | To go as far as possible from Carlisle was her one idea, and what town could be better than Portsmouth for the purpose? |
37396 | Was he asleep? |
37396 | Was he friend or foe? |
37396 | Was it true? |
37396 | Was there no way by which he could make the money that would be so badly needed by and bye? |
37396 | Well, were you not the favourite pupil of the Egyptian priesthood? |
37396 | What could it be? |
37396 | What could they be going to do? |
37396 | What did your husband do to the dog? |
37396 | What do you mean by"outside the class- room"?'' |
37396 | What had become of all his friends and of the children whom he had left behind him when he left to seek for his dog? |
37396 | What the plague do_ you_ know of him and his haunts?'' |
37396 | What was the matter that in one night everything had changed so, and nothing seemed as it was only yesterday? |
37396 | Where have you been these twenty long years?'' |
37396 | Which? |
37396 | Who can tell the joy of poor Rip at this hearty greeting? |
37396 | Who could it be intended for? |
37396 | Who could tell? |
37396 | Why could n''t you?'' |
37396 | Why else are we here? |
37396 | Why should he do badly what another could do perfectly? |
37396 | Why, do n''t you know he is blind?'' |
37396 | Wouldst thou rather have me? |
37396 | Yet to the end we shall ask, why_ did_ Mary Squires keep her at Enfield Wash-- if she_ did_ keep her? |
37396 | Yet, even if his legs would carry him, where could he go? |
37396 | Yet, who was worthy of such a prize? |
37396 | You will conquer the lion, for have you not the sabre of the god Osiris? |
37396 | [ Illustration: HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR THE INTERFERENCE OF THE BISHOP HIMSELF, IT WOULD HAVE GONE HARDLY WITH CATALINA]''Are you sure?'' |
37396 | [_ Tlingit story._]_ THE STRANGE STORY OF ELIZABETH CANNING_ Are you fond of puzzles? |
37396 | _ BLIND JACK AGAIN_ Would you like to hear some more of Blind Jack? |
37396 | _ Was_ it Wolf, or not? |
37396 | _ Was_ it? |
37396 | answered Zadig,''which limps on the left fore- paw, and has very long ears?'' |
37396 | are they at their works again?'' |
37396 | cried Dolly;''but what good is that to thee?'' |
37396 | he exclaimed,''though they_ did_ look so solemn; but what has become of Wolf? |
37396 | how can I ever thank you for your goodness?'' |
37396 | repeated the porcupine in amazement;''but how am I to do that? |
37396 | she asked many times, and the townspeople repeated,''Why did you do it? |
37396 | she said at last? |
37396 | they whispered proudly yet with awe- struck voices;''did ever any man before fight in so many as that?'' |
3736 | Ambition-- for what, my son? |
3736 | And even if there were a personal God, what reason have you to think that man would be his especial concern, or any concern of his whatever? 3736 And you think, now, that you are made for the law?" |
3736 | And-- won''t he see you? |
3736 | Anyone been here? |
3736 | Are n''t we darned idiots,he asked,"to get fighting over something we do n''t know anything about?" |
3736 | Are n''t you afraid of missing yours, Hugh? |
3736 | Are n''t you the son of Matthew Paret? |
3736 | Are you the reporter? |
3736 | Ask Mr. Wading what he thinks of it? |
3736 | But-- being a reporter? |
3736 | By George, why not, Fowndes? |
3736 | Could not Mr. Watling or Mr. Fowndes come? |
3736 | Did grandfather send''em? |
3736 | Did he ever get a divorce? |
3736 | Did you lose it? |
3736 | Do you know? |
3736 | Do you like interviewing? |
3736 | Do you mean to say you never heard of Miller Gorse? |
3736 | Does mother know-- about the boat? |
3736 | Free from care and despair, What care we? 3736 Got your themes done?" |
3736 | Grinding it out? 3736 Hannah?" |
3736 | Have n''t you found out yet that man created God, Hughie? |
3736 | Have they ever heard of her? |
3736 | Have you any objection to stating, Hugh, in plain English, that you made it? |
3736 | Have you ever,he inquired, lapsing a little into his lecture- room manner,"seriously thought of literature as a career? |
3736 | How about the penitentiary? |
3736 | How are you, Hugh? |
3736 | How can Mr. Watling help you? |
3736 | How in Jehoshaphat did you work it?... |
3736 | How is Judah B. to- day, Hughie? |
3736 | How would a thousand dollars strike you? 3736 How''s that, Alonzho, b''gosh?" |
3736 | Hugh, where have you been? |
3736 | Hughie, wo n''t you let me in? 3736 I s''y, carn''t yer stand back and let a chap''ave a charnst?" |
3736 | I wonder what they want? |
3736 | Is he very sick? |
3736 | Is it home ye are? 3736 Is n''t Harvard the oldest and best seat of learning in America?" |
3736 | Is n''t he in his office? |
3736 | Is she leaking? |
3736 | Jolly old house, is n''t it? |
3736 | Judge,said Mr. Watling, sitting down again,"do you recall that time we all went up to Mr. Paret''s house and tried to induce him to run for mayor? |
3736 | Mr. Paret, is it? |
3736 | Oh, Hugh, does n''t your father mean to put you in business? |
3736 | Oh, father, why did n''t you take it? |
3736 | On June the 7th General So- and- so proceeded with his whole army--where? |
3736 | Or that it was intended for a row- boat? |
3736 | Paret,he asked,"have you time to come over to my rooms for a few minutes this evening?" |
3736 | Say, Beau,Johnny Hedges would ask, when I appeared of a morning,"what happened in the great world last night?" |
3736 | Say, Hugh, do you know who that was? |
3736 | Say, Hughie, if you did n''t drop it, who on earth did? |
3736 | Say, what did you? |
3736 | Sir? |
3736 | So you''re not too tony for the grocery business, eh? |
3736 | Stand back, carn''t yer? 3736 That will be all right, then?" |
3736 | Then,said I,"no matter how much I believed in God, he would n''t save me if I jumped into the big kettle for his sake?" |
3736 | Theodore Watling? |
3736 | Was that all? |
3736 | Weill,he said gently,"suppose it had been your little girl?" |
3736 | Well, Hugh, are you home? |
3736 | Well, Hugh, you''ve decided to honour us, have you? |
3736 | Well, Hugh,he would say,"how are you getting along? |
3736 | Well, how are you getting along? |
3736 | Well, what can we do for you? |
3736 | Were n''t you surprised? |
3736 | What are you doing here, Hugh? |
3736 | What are you looking for, Hugh? |
3736 | What can they do? 3736 What did he want?" |
3736 | What did they want? 3736 What did you come for?" |
3736 | What did you want to come here for? |
3736 | What difference does that make when you love a woman? |
3736 | What do you mean? |
3736 | What has father said? |
3736 | What is it? |
3736 | What kind of ambition, Hugh? |
3736 | What railroad? 3736 What right have these people to let their children play on the streets? |
3736 | What the deuce do you expect? |
3736 | What then? |
3736 | What was it like? |
3736 | What''s the matter, Hugh? 3736 What''s the matter?" |
3736 | What-- what''s he done? |
3736 | What? |
3736 | When did they stop? |
3736 | When my friend Mr. Watling is United States Senator,--eh? |
3736 | Where did you learn it? |
3736 | Where else have the children to play? |
3736 | Where, may I ask, did you find it? |
3736 | Whereinell were you, Hughie? |
3736 | Who are you? |
3736 | Who''s he? |
3736 | Who? |
3736 | Why Canada? |
3736 | Why did n''t you tell us, my son? |
3736 | Why do n''t you get after Ralph? |
3736 | Why in the name of all the sages,he would demand,"could n''t you have done this well at school? |
3736 | Why not, father? |
3736 | Why not? 3736 Why should I want another man''s wife when I do n''t want one of my own?" |
3736 | Why were you doing it? |
3736 | Why would n''t it be possible to draw up a bill to fit the situation? |
3736 | Why? |
3736 | Why? |
3736 | Why? |
3736 | Will ye wait a minute, Mr. Durrett, sir? |
3736 | Would you be so kind as to tell him-- when he''s well enough-- that I came to see him, and that I''m sorry? |
3736 | Yes,I answered, and hesitated...."Is Mr. Krebs in?" |
3736 | You can trust this young man? |
3736 | You did n''t want to be seen with me on Second Street, did you? 3736 You do n''t mean to say you like this kind of work?" |
3736 | You think all the girls are in love with you, do n''t you? |
3736 | You think it''s funny,--don''t you? 3736 You''ve given up the idiotic notion of wishing to be an author?" |
3736 | You, do n''t suppose Pugh would want to admit his situation, do you? |
3736 | A successful lawyer, a respected and trusted citizen, was he lacking somewhat in virility, vitality? |
3736 | After all, was not I the hero of this triumphal procession? |
3736 | Against what was Mr. Randlett protesting? |
3736 | And how, indeed, was I to make good my claim? |
3736 | And that night he asked his mother if his Aunt Grace were really alive, after all? |
3736 | And what is the result? |
3736 | And what shall be said of the Captain in this moment of peril? |
3736 | And what was it within me that had lured me away from these? |
3736 | And who got me into it? |
3736 | Are n''t you at the Law School?" |
3736 | As I contemplated the Brecks odd questions suggested themselves: did honesty and warm- heartedness necessarily accompany a lack of artistic taste? |
3736 | Ask Hughie here if there ever was a law put on the statute books that his friend Watling could n''t get''round''? |
3736 | Business must be pretty good, eh, Hugh?" |
3736 | But how to get her to Logan''s mill- pond? |
3736 | But now I was suddenly possessed by an embarrassment, and( shall I say it?) |
3736 | But of what use were such riches as his when his religion and morality compelled him to banish from him all the joys in the power of riches to bring? |
3736 | But what of it? |
3736 | Ca n''t we, Tom?"... |
3736 | Can you go?" |
3736 | Christianity? |
3736 | Could it be possible that she loved me still? |
3736 | Could it be possible? |
3736 | Could my father have spoken of it to anyone? |
3736 | Did she understand by some instinctive power the riddle within me? |
3736 | Did you, by any chance, happen to read it?" |
3736 | Do you suppose that anyone-- that I-- think any the worse of you?" |
3736 | Glancing up at me over the glass of lemonade I had given her she went on:"Why have n''t you been to see me since I came home? |
3736 | Had I been frightened? |
3736 | Had he ever known these wild, destroying desires? |
3736 | Had he loved my father more than I? |
3736 | Have I made us out a pair of deliberate, calculating snobs? |
3736 | Have you ever thought of any career seriously?" |
3736 | How about it, Scherer?" |
3736 | How about it, Tom?" |
3736 | How could I tell him that my longings to do something, to be somebody in the world were never more keen than at that moment? |
3736 | How could a week or ten days with Jerry possibly affect my newborn, resolve? |
3736 | How did the French- Canadian guides talk? |
3736 | How was I to divine what she felt? |
3736 | How was I to tell them that in answer to my prayers for twenty- five cents, God had deemed five all that was good for me? |
3736 | Hugh?" |
3736 | I began to ask him questions: what were the trees like, for instance? |
3736 | I guess it is, but what''s going to become of me? |
3736 | I wonder whether she knew I was lying? |
3736 | I wonder who sent it?" |
3736 | If God, for example, had cast down, out of his abundant store, manna and quail in the desert, why could n''t he fling me a little pocket money? |
3736 | If not a literary lion, what was that Somebody to be? |
3736 | Is that thoroughly understood?" |
3736 | Is that you, Miller?" |
3736 | Is there anything--?" |
3736 | Might it not be that I was an embryonic literary genius? |
3736 | Noticing my silence, he demanded wickedly:--"Where are you going, Hugh?" |
3736 | Now will ye rest aisy awhile, sir?" |
3736 | Oh, Hugh, why are you so foolish and so proud? |
3736 | Or is this merely commendable modesty on your part?" |
3736 | Paret?" |
3736 | Paret?" |
3736 | Pound''s sermons, and the intimation of my father that wickedness was within me, like an incurable disease,--was not mine the logical conclusion? |
3736 | Scherer?" |
3736 | Shall it be whispered that I regretted his belligerency? |
3736 | Shall we ever, I wonder, develop the enlightened education that will know how to take advantage of such initiative as was mine? |
3736 | Since entire concealment was now impossible, the question was,--how complete a confession would be necessary? |
3736 | So it''s into the wather ye were?" |
3736 | So you''re going to send him to college, are you? |
3736 | Suppose one of them were to find the quarter which God had intended for me? |
3736 | The Petrel was sailing stern first.... Would any of us, indeed, ever see home again? |
3736 | The desire in me to which my father had referred, which would brook no opposition, which twisted and squirmed until it found its way to its object? |
3736 | The hint had been somewhat superfluous; but the question remained, what was necessary? |
3736 | The question to be decided by the court was, What is a raft? |
3736 | There are those who demand the presence of a woman in order to be heroes...."Give us a chance, ca n''t you?" |
3736 | There is n''t anything criminal in that, is there?" |
3736 | To whom should I go now for a confirmation of my wavering beliefs? |
3736 | Was I one of those who he had decreed before I was born must suffer the tortures of the flames of hell? |
3736 | Was I, as he had declared, utterly depraved and doomed in spite of myself to be one? |
3736 | Was it because when he had once spoken so crudely of the University I had seen the reflection of her spirit in his eyes? |
3736 | Was it possible that he, too, did n''t love Nancy? |
3736 | Was it possible, after all, that I had been right and my father wrong? |
3736 | Was she trying to make amends, or reminding me in this subtle way of the cause of our quarrel? |
3736 | Was there a subtler relationship between our natures than I guessed? |
3736 | Was there something within me that might eventually draw me to do likewise? |
3736 | Was this, the spectacle presented by my Cousin Robert, the reward of earthly existence? |
3736 | Watling?" |
3736 | We knew enough to begin all right, did n''t we?"... |
3736 | We think there''s a chance for his salvation, do n''t we, Perry?" |
3736 | Were not influential friends necessary for the proper kind of career? |
3736 | Were there no other prizes save those known as greatness of character and depth of human affections? |
3736 | Were they saying that we were lovers? |
3736 | What did he know? |
3736 | What did she see? |
3736 | What did we talk about? |
3736 | What does it matter? |
3736 | What had my father done? |
3736 | What the deuce is competition, when you come down to it? |
3736 | What was it in me that drove me from these sheltering walls out into the dark places? |
3736 | What was it in me that would not break down? |
3736 | What was it within me that pressed and pressed until I thought I could bear the pain of it no longer? |
3736 | What would Barbour say?" |
3736 | What''s the matter?" |
3736 | What, for example, was the Tariff? |
3736 | What, then, was the use of praying?... |
3736 | When can I see you for a few minutes this evening? |
3736 | Where in Jehoshaphat was I going to sail it if I ever got it made? |
3736 | Where were you?" |
3736 | Where''s Watling?" |
3736 | Where, it may be asked, were my ideals? |
3736 | Whose boat is this?" |
3736 | Why could I not be content with them, thankful for them? |
3736 | Why could I not have been, content with what it represented? |
3736 | Why had n''t I spoken of this before? |
3736 | Why not be practical, and become master of a situation which one had not made, and could not alter, instead of being overwhelmed by it? |
3736 | Why was it then, as I gazed upon his fine features in death, that I experienced no intensity of sorrow? |
3736 | Why? |
3736 | Will he remain to fall fighting for his ship? |
3736 | Will you kindly explain how you came by it?" |
3736 | Would Mr. Wood persuade my father? |
3736 | Would that be justice? |
3736 | Would the tide-- which was somehow within me-- carry me out and out, in spite of all I could do? |
3736 | Would the time come when we, too, should sit by the waters of Babylon and sigh for it? |
3736 | and was virtue its own reward, after all? |
3736 | and where were Krebs''s? |
3736 | divine through love the force that was driving me on she knew not whither, nor I? |
3736 | just as the supreme tribunal of the land has been required, in later years, to decide, What is whiskey? |
3736 | of tradition, of custom,--of religion? |
3736 | or was this mere suspicion? |
3736 | or whether any longer she felt at all? |
3736 | that I might yet be great in literature? |
3736 | that will be on the watch for it, sympathize with it and guide it to fruition? |
36099 | A fight is now necessary, I believe? |
36099 | And I thought maybe you''d like to----"Join? 36099 And did the two members tell you the attack was unprovoked?" |
36099 | And did you lick''em? |
36099 | And how did this encounter originate? |
36099 | And is there any other information? |
36099 | And now,said Mark,"where''s the Parson?" |
36099 | Anybody else got anything to say? |
36099 | Are you accoutered for the combat? |
36099 | Art thou prepared to die? |
36099 | Both know them? |
36099 | But tell me, how''s Williams? |
36099 | But who is this Williams? |
36099 | Ca n''t he hand in explanations and get the demerits excused? |
36099 | Can you play the piano? 36099 Did he beat you?" |
36099 | Did n''t I? 36099 Did you ever hear of such a B. J. trick in your life? |
36099 | Did you fight with him? |
36099 | Do I say that much? |
36099 | Do n''t you think we''d better stop it now? |
36099 | Do you know her? |
36099 | Do you know what she wants? |
36099 | Do you mean,demanded Bull, in amazement,"that you''re not going to keep the promise you made a while ago?" |
36099 | Do? |
36099 | Does anybody here know? |
36099 | Even after you get through fightin? |
36099 | Fainted? |
36099 | Fight, hey? |
36099 | Find him? |
36099 | Goin''to haze somebody? 36099 Going, are you?" |
36099 | Had a fight, did ye? 36099 Here they are,"called one of the cadets, and then, as he glanced at the two, he added:"But where''s Mallory?" |
36099 | Here? |
36099 | How are we going to get out? |
36099 | How is the girl? |
36099 | How much? |
36099 | I know; but what''s that got to do with it? |
36099 | I''spose you''ll let me go and arrange it, hey? |
36099 | If I had,responded Texas,"if I had, d''you think I''d be hyar?" |
36099 | In the first place,said he,"where should that broom be? |
36099 | In the meantime I''m more interested in the great question, what are we going to do to take him down? |
36099 | Is anything the matter? |
36099 | Is she dead? |
36099 | Is that satisfactory? |
36099 | Is that so? |
36099 | Judge Fuller? |
36099 | Licked me? 36099 Look here, sir, who told you to be a Mormon? |
36099 | Mr. Smith, sir? |
36099 | My one refuge from the cares of life,continued the solemn Parson,"the one mitigating circumstance in this life of tribulation, the only----""What? |
36099 | Now, Texas----"Take that, too, will ye? |
36099 | Now? |
36099 | Pray, how? |
36099 | Ready? |
36099 | Ready? |
36099 | Ready? |
36099 | Say, tell me, did you do him? |
36099 | Shall I go? 36099 Shall I go?" |
36099 | She''s alive, is n''t she? |
36099 | Stanard? |
36099 | Therefore, I fight when the class says so, and when they say no, what reason have I for fighting? 36099 Think?" |
36099 | To Cranston''s? 36099 V. What is strategy in warfare? |
36099 | W- why do n''t somebody go help him? |
36099 | Want any more? |
36099 | Was n''t he in your room? |
36099 | Was n''t it rather reckless, judge,inquired the other,"for you to allow her to go sailing alone?" |
36099 | Well, Texas? |
36099 | Well, he had a chance once; why did n''t he fight then? 36099 Well, if we do n''t,"protested Williams, the other man, a tall, finely- built fellow,"if we do n''t, he''ll go right on getting fresh, wo n''t he?" |
36099 | Well, there''s that fellow he seconded in the fight----"Texas, you mean? |
36099 | Well,Mark said, at last,"what do you think of it?" |
36099 | Whar did you git the nerve to show yo''face round hyar? |
36099 | What am I a first captain for? |
36099 | What are you going to do? |
36099 | What did ye stop for? |
36099 | What did you do? |
36099 | What did you say, then? |
36099 | What for? |
36099 | What in thunder do you mean? 36099 What is it?" |
36099 | What is it? |
36099 | What kind o''fightin''is this yere? 36099 What next?" |
36099 | What was the matter with you? |
36099 | What''s happened? |
36099 | What''s happened? |
36099 | What''s he got to say? |
36099 | What''s that? 36099 What''s the difference,"laughed the other,"when you can lick''em all, b''gee? |
36099 | What''s the fun o''fightin''ef you git licked? |
36099 | What''s the good o''this yere baby business? 36099 What''s the matter?" |
36099 | What''s the name of it? |
36099 | What''s up? 36099 What''s up?" |
36099 | What? 36099 What?" |
36099 | Where is Mark? |
36099 | Where is he? 36099 Where is he?" |
36099 | Where is that feller? 36099 Where''s Mallory?" |
36099 | Where''s this yere place they call the hospital? |
36099 | Where? |
36099 | Who are you? |
36099 | Who gave you this? |
36099 | Who''ll fight him? 36099 Who?" |
36099 | Why ca n''t you plebes mind your business, anyhow? |
36099 | Why were you there? |
36099 | Why, Texas? |
36099 | Will it work? 36099 Will not the villain drown?" |
36099 | Will you have any more? |
36099 | Would that be cause enough? |
36099 | Yet what can we do? |
36099 | You ask what more can a man do? 36099 You been fighting, too?" |
36099 | You do n''t mean to say the crowd attacked you? |
36099 | You say he''licked''you, to use your own rather unclassic phrase? |
36099 | You''re coward enough to swallow that, too, hey? 36099 Your seconds?" |
36099 | ''Fraid you''ll fall off, eh? |
36099 | ''Thank you,''says he, and when I told him he should say''sir''to a higher cadet, what on earth do you suppose he had the impudence to say?" |
36099 | Ai n''t give up, have you? |
36099 | Ai n''t you leader?" |
36099 | And instead what does he do? |
36099 | And then what will Wicks say? |
36099 | Are n''t you?" |
36099 | Are you acquainted with Kant''s antinomies?" |
36099 | Bah, what will you do when you come to trigonometry with a hundred and fourteen formulas to learn every night? |
36099 | Behind the door, should it not? |
36099 | Bless my soul, now, what more can a man do?" |
36099 | But if an island is undiscovered how can it have any name? |
36099 | But we''ll just parcel''em one at a time just enough to keep him worried, hey?" |
36099 | But what on earth can it mean? |
36099 | But what possible good will that do Mallory?" |
36099 | But where were the four? |
36099 | Can you recite? |
36099 | Could it be that he was lost-- overcome by smoke and flame? |
36099 | Did Williams put up a good one?" |
36099 | Did n''t I tell you fellows I was going to learn to fight?" |
36099 | Did n''t I tell you to do it? |
36099 | Did n''t I tell you to drop it? |
36099 | Did n''t ask you that, you say? |
36099 | Did you ever hear of such impudence? |
36099 | Did you ever hear the like?" |
36099 | Did you steal it? |
36099 | Do I?" |
36099 | Do n''t know anything? |
36099 | Do n''t know''em yet? |
36099 | Do n''t you know who Joseph Smith was? |
36099 | Do n''t you, Sleepy?" |
36099 | Do you hear me?" |
36099 | Do you see?" |
36099 | Fellow- citizens and cadets, did you ever hear of such a thing? |
36099 | Geology? |
36099 | Got only one wife, hey? |
36099 | Had he been driven back from the work of rescue? |
36099 | Had he failed to accomplish his noble purpose? |
36099 | Have n''t got any? |
36099 | Have n''t got any? |
36099 | Have you ever heard half a dozen able- bodied dishwashers working at once? |
36099 | Have you got any toothpicks? |
36099 | Have you learned to stand on your head yet? |
36099 | He turned instantly and fled-- where else would he flee but to his idol Bull? |
36099 | Hens do n''t crow? |
36099 | Honest, now? |
36099 | How about that? |
36099 | How''s that, Texas?" |
36099 | I''ll hardly need it, do you think?" |
36099 | I----""What''s up?" |
36099 | If a dog jumps three feet at a jump, how many jumps will it take him to get across a wall twelve feet wide?" |
36099 | If a plebe''s swelled head shrinks at the rate of three inches a day, how many months will it be before it fits his brains?" |
36099 | If three cannibals eat one missionary, how many missionaries will it take to eat the three cannibals?" |
36099 | If you were out of ammunition and did n''t want the enemy to know it, would it be strategy to go right on firing?" |
36099 | In the first place, who were the two new arrivals? |
36099 | In what year did George Washington stop beating his mother?" |
36099 | Infuriated? |
36099 | Is that what you were?" |
36099 | Is the torch lit?" |
36099 | It was risky, but then----"Do you see Bull Harris''tent?" |
36099 | It''s a harmless joke, you know, so what''s the use of fighting over it?" |
36099 | Let''s get---- Who''s that learned chap?" |
36099 | Mallory?" |
36099 | Mallory?" |
36099 | Mark''s friends were wild with alarm; and his enemies-- who can describe their feelings? |
36099 | Meanwhile, what of the fire? |
36099 | Mr. Mallory, what is your wish?" |
36099 | Mr. Williams, if a plebe should strike an older cadet, would that make a fight necessary?" |
36099 | No toothpicks? |
36099 | No? |
36099 | No? |
36099 | None? |
36099 | Now, once more, who gave you this?" |
36099 | Of all things what, but this? |
36099 | Oh, so you have toothpicks, have you? |
36099 | Out of breath already? |
36099 | Powers, you''ve not the least idea where he is?" |
36099 | Ready?" |
36099 | Say, Parson, ai n''t they never goin''to hit? |
36099 | See here, who got her out?" |
36099 | Sleeping? |
36099 | Stanard?" |
36099 | The very idea of letting a dunce like that in? |
36099 | Then how many has he?" |
36099 | Then what sort of a Mormon are you? |
36099 | Then why did n''t you say so and save me the trouble? |
36099 | Well, now, how on earth did you ever manage to get into this academy without knowing who Joseph Smith was? |
36099 | Well, who said it would? |
36099 | Well, why did you say you did n''t? |
36099 | Well, why were n''t you? |
36099 | Were you ever a goose, then? |
36099 | Were you ever a hen? |
36099 | Whar do I come in, in this bizness?" |
36099 | What do you know about hens, anyway? |
36099 | What do you mean by staring at me instead of at the paper? |
36099 | What do you say?" |
36099 | What do you say?" |
36099 | What do you want with him?" |
36099 | What does he look like?" |
36099 | What is it, anyhow?" |
36099 | What is it?" |
36099 | What kind of an angel are you, anyhow? |
36099 | What on earth can be the matter?" |
36099 | What shall we call ourselves?" |
36099 | What''s happened to convince you?" |
36099 | What''s that got to do with it? |
36099 | What''s the harm in laughing, anyhow?" |
36099 | What''s the matter with me?" |
36099 | What''s the matter?" |
36099 | What''s the use o''layin''off?" |
36099 | What''s the use of being able to play the piano if you have n''t a piano? |
36099 | What? |
36099 | What?" |
36099 | What?" |
36099 | When are cyathophylloid corals to be found in fossiliferous sandstone of Tertiary origin?" |
36099 | Where was I? |
36099 | Who should save him? |
36099 | Who taught you to stand on your feet, anyhow? |
36099 | Who was there to help? |
36099 | Who''ll fight him?" |
36099 | Who? |
36099 | Why did n''t you bring one? |
36099 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
36099 | Why did n''t you take me''long?" |
36099 | Why do n''t you answer me, eh? |
36099 | Why do n''t you crow when we tell you? |
36099 | Why do n''t you learn it? |
36099 | Why do n''t you start, sir? |
36099 | Why do n''t you stop that panting? |
36099 | Why have you got a Mormon''s name? |
36099 | Why is it not? |
36099 | Why, ai n''t he yere?" |
36099 | Will it work?" |
36099 | Will you do it, Murray?" |
36099 | Williams?" |
36099 | Wo n''t hold you? |
36099 | Yet what on earth can I do? |
36099 | Yet, what can we do?" |
36099 | You''re not a Mormon? |
36099 | cried Texas,"what fo''? |
36099 | shouted the officer,"how dare you sit down in the presence of your superiors? |
36099 | why do n''t you get the law repealed?" |
48295 | And you wo n''t stop now to interfere in Spanish family quarrels? |
48295 | Are traders to be sacrificed without revenge? |
48295 | Are we not protected to please you? |
48295 | Are you on your way to meet the traders? |
48295 | Did n''t the sounds come through those crooked teeth of yours? |
48295 | Did you kill it, Tony? |
48295 | Do you hear something? |
48295 | Do you see the gray moss hanging from the live- oaks? |
48295 | Do you_ almost_ know that we are being followed? |
48295 | How are the other soldiers at the stockade? |
48295 | How did you manage to get them to help you? |
48295 | How do you know? |
48295 | How has the magician escaped his guards? 48295 Not the pretty Apple- Blossom?" |
48295 | Shall we turn about and go to her assistance? |
48295 | Tell me, Tony, what_ is_ the stir among these people? |
48295 | The courts of all civilized nations are now busy with the problem:''When is it right for men to fight on the high seas?'' 48295 What is that?" |
48295 | What now? |
48295 | What will the post do about such an outrage? |
48295 | What''s the matter? |
48295 | Where are the traders? |
48295 | Where are the traders? |
48295 | Why so serious a face, my Tony? |
48295 | Will there be pirates at the mouth of the Mississippi? |
48295 | ***** Why is one man superior to his fellows? |
48295 | Am I a patriot or am I a pirate?" |
48295 | And he made round eyes as who should ask,"How far can a man go in the pursuit of such duties?" |
48295 | And who had not already heard of that talking bird of a few hours ago? |
48295 | And who shall say how that ship came in? |
48295 | Anthony, is your pistol ready?" |
48295 | As he paused for breath,"Taketchiabihen?" |
48295 | Could it have been an American cowboy? |
48295 | Did he believe he could be changed by an evil charm into a beast? |
48295 | Do you see any one?" |
48295 | Do you suppose these bowls had corn in them when they were whole? |
48295 | During the bustle an Indian signaled to Anthony and he withdrew to let the savage whisper in his ear,"Do you remember the eggs?" |
48295 | He had guessed the right answer to the Southern riddle,"Can you name a spot where the sun sets in the east?" |
48295 | How are we to raise crops for export when we have n''t soldiers to enforce the orders of the overseers who command the Indians to plant our commons?" |
48295 | How do they call you?" |
48295 | How far are the prairies and forests of Illinois from the meadows and woods of the Bois Bologne? |
48295 | How might seven men in birch bark hold out against the cutlasses and"six- pounders"of a galleon? |
48295 | How was any warrior to scalp such curious heads? |
48295 | Is our fortune to be lost for a song?" |
48295 | Is there mischief coming?" |
48295 | Or dream that the voyagers were trying to find the longest river system in the world? |
48295 | Then he bent his neck with humility, bared it, and offering Narrhetoba one of the sharp axes, cried,"Dare you to cut off a white man''s head?" |
48295 | Until they come will you share with us?" |
48295 | Was Anthony afraid? |
48295 | What could they do if their colony was attacked and the skull and cross- bones flaunted in their faces? |
48295 | What for yourself?" |
48295 | What hymn can we adapt to that tune-- that heathen tune? |
48295 | What hymn can you sing to those measures? |
48295 | What hymn whose words they know? |
48295 | What if he captured these Frenchmen and took this smaller open boat with its four little cannon? |
48295 | What if this commander turned those guns on their tiny new town? |
48295 | What is danger but the zest to make such ventures the greatest delight? |
48295 | What is your advice, du Gay?" |
48295 | What is yours?" |
48295 | What nobler gifts had ever been given to the deity than these adopted sons would make? |
48295 | What would it do next? |
48295 | What_ would_ he have thought of a caterpillar truck and its trailers? |
48295 | Where had he seen such another? |
48295 | Who can tell where a battle turns? |
48295 | Who knew better than Anthony how to make merry with one glance? |
48295 | Who listens to any Cassandra? |
48295 | Who would profane a temple or destroy a shrine? |
48295 | Why does he follow me?" |
48295 | Why indeed? |
48295 | Why should the white man be so noisy about that?" |
48295 | Why should they work to dry flesh when there was so much that was fresh at their very doors? |
48295 | Why, then, should not the deity inspire him to prophecy as though he were a votary? |
48295 | gasped Anthony,"Not our gentle pupil in French and music who came to the wedding?" |
48295 | he demanded,"Taketchiabihen?" |
48295 | or, as Ouasicoude put it,"Why not keep loud medicine in my own tepee?" |
16631 | ''Fraid of your brother, hey? |
16631 | A what? |
16631 | Advertisin''yourself, be ye? 16631 Ai n''t I got trouble enough on my hands with them six Durham steers forrads to manage without gettin''into a free fight with old Bodge?" |
16631 | Ai n''t any one goin''to warn him? |
16631 | Ai n''t got anything like that on your conscience, have you? |
16631 | Ai n''t it about time I got let in on this? |
16631 | Ai n''t old pickalilly-- that brother of yourn-- ever been in love? |
16631 | Ai n''t witches? |
16631 | Ai n''t you engaged to her? |
16631 | Ai n''t you goin''to sail for it? |
16631 | All gurry, and wet as sop? 16631 Always felt that way?" |
16631 | Am I right, boys? |
16631 | An elder? 16631 And the crowned heads and the high and mighty-- where will they be then?" |
16631 | And there bein''no time like the present, and my horse bein''hitched out there in the shed,advised Hiram, briskly,"why not go now? |
16631 | And you believed that kind of infernal tomrot? |
16631 | And you let''em hornswoggle you into takin''it? |
16631 | Anything the matter with that duff? |
16631 | Are n''t you proud of your noble husband, Mis''Look? 16631 Are you the commander of those men?" |
16631 | Arrest me, hey? |
16631 | Arrest me, will ye? 16631 As a seafarin''man you know that there was a Cap''n Kidd, do n''t you?" |
16631 | As it was or as it is? |
16631 | Be I an outlaw, or ai n''t I? |
16631 | Be I goin''to raid or ai n''t I goin''to raid? |
16631 | Be you goin''to do your duty-- yes or no? |
16631 | Be you goin''to kill''Liah? |
16631 | But how are we goin''to get the money to pay up for the sports, the fireworks, and things? |
16631 | But if anything should be said, you could hunt up those men and--"Hunt what? |
16631 | But the boys is pretty well beat out, and so I''ve run over to ask if you''ll let us use your ten- dollar fine for a treat? 16631 But you''ve talked so much of deep water, and weatherin''Cape Horn, and--""Afraid? |
16631 | Ca n''t what? |
16631 | Ca n''t you go after him and make him change his mind back? |
16631 | Can they do any such infernal thing as that in law? |
16631 | Cap''n Sproul,said he,"in your seafarin''days did n''t you used to hear the sailormen sing this?" |
16631 | Charles,she said, gently,"wo n''t you come into the house for a few minits? |
16631 | Chist bound with iron? |
16631 | Citizens ruther have it said, hey, that we are supportin''a land- pirut here in this town, and let him disgrace us even over in Vienny? |
16631 | Colonel Gideon Ward,he shouted to the limp and dripping figure in the tree,"do you own up?" |
16631 | Did deceased leave her that farm, title clear, and well- fixed financially? |
16631 | Did he--? |
16631 | Did n''t I tell you and command you and order you to throw away all the liquor round this place, you one- eyed sandpipe? |
16631 | Did n''t I warn you not to drive so fast? |
16631 | Did n''t it ever occur to you that some things in this world ai n''t none of your business? |
16631 | Did they let you resign? |
16631 | Did they? |
16631 | Did ye hear me make a remark about my feelin''s? |
16631 | Did ye telegraft or ride to the bank on a bicycle? |
16631 | Did you ever ride on an elephant, Cap''n Sproul? |
16631 | Do n''t you know enough to understand that I was tryin''to save your lives by ratchin''her off''m this coast? |
16631 | Do n''t you realize that we''re on the high seas now and that you''re talkin''mutiny, and that mutiny''s a state- prison crime? |
16631 | Do you hear that? |
16631 | Do you mean that you disown it? |
16631 | Do you mean to tell me that you ai n''t agoin''to land when there''s dry ground right over there, with people signallin''and waitin''to help you? |
16631 | Do you mean to tell me that you''re standin''in with him on any such jing- bedoozled, blame''foolishness as this? 16631 Do you see any signs that I am out of my head, or that I need these ropes on me?" |
16631 | Do you think it''s a decent proposition to step up to me and ask me to sell you gold dollars for a cent apiece? 16631 Do you think there''s any in this last mess that''ll be li''ble to come if they''re asked?" |
16631 | Do you think you''re an Emp''ror Nero? |
16631 | Do you want to hear a word on that? |
16631 | Does politeness come nat''ral to you, or did you learn it out of a book? |
16631 | Engagements do n''t hold, hey? 16631 Er-- what other races have we?" |
16631 | Fam''ly pets, then, has a right to do as it is their nature for to do? |
16631 | Gammon,said he,"what are you goin''to do to him? |
16631 | Gents, do you know what''s the most solemn sound in all nature? |
16631 | Goin''to let him get to the bank and stop payment on that check? 16631 Goin''to put my wife in the poorhouse, hey?" |
16631 | Had you just as soon come through the kitchen with me? |
16631 | Hain''t got no fault to find with that plum- duff? |
16631 | Hain''t you goin''to squirt? |
16631 | Hain''t your wife said northin''about it? |
16631 | Has, hey? |
16631 | Have any idea who''s been stuffin''their heads with them notions? |
16631 | Have n''t I told you to pick out your business and''tend to it? |
16631 | Have n''t brought yourn, have you? |
16631 | Have to do what? |
16631 | Have you come back here strapped? |
16631 | He ai n''t dead again, is he? |
16631 | He is, is he? |
16631 | He sailed and he sailed, and he robbed, and he buried his treasure, ai n''t that so? |
16631 | He''s dead and he''s buried, ai n''t he? |
16631 | Him and that gander? |
16631 | Hire''em for what? |
16631 | How about pets known as medder hummin''-birds? |
16631 | How be we goin''to work to run it? |
16631 | How did you figger it? |
16631 | How do you suppose any one ever knew enough to write a cyclopedy,said he,"if they did n''t go investigate and find out? |
16631 | How in the devil did you ever let yourself get trimmed that way? |
16631 | How much did you let him have? |
16631 | How much money have you got? |
16631 | How would that be-- a circus every week- day and a sacred concert Sundays? 16631 How?" |
16631 | Hunt tarheels once they''ve took their dunnage- bags over the rail? 16631 I do n''t dast to be an outlaw, hey?" |
16631 | I do n''t dast to be an outlaw, hey? |
16631 | I do n''t dast to be an outlaw, hey? |
16631 | I reckon ye like me? |
16631 | I s''pose you''ve jest seen our first selectman- elect pass this way, have n''t ye? |
16631 | I understand you to say, do I,resumed Hiram,"that he is shooing them hens-- or, at least, condonin''their comin''down into your garden ev''ry day?" |
16631 | I was goin''along''tendin''to my own business, and you can''t--"Business? |
16631 | I was sayin'', was n''t I, that I did n''t see how I''d let you stick yourself into this fam''ly as you''ve done? 16631 I''ve used Marengo Orango, there, or whatever you call him, all right, ai n''t I? |
16631 | If that''s the case,called the committeeman, heart- brokenly,"wo n''t you put your name down for a little?" |
16631 | If you''ve got anything to tell me, why in the name of the three- toed Cicero do n''t you tell it? |
16631 | If-- if-- you ai n''t a-- say, what have you got that rope around your neck for? |
16631 | Is it pardnership? |
16631 | Is the cat put out, Louada? |
16631 | It''s you, is it, you straddled- legged, whittled- to- a- pick- ed northin''of a clothes- pin, you? 16631 Land o''Goshen, Aaron, what was it?" |
16631 | Lemme see, where was I? |
16631 | Let''s see: This here is the cord that I pull to signal the horses to start, is it? |
16631 | Lie to me, will ye? 16631 Looks innercent, childlike, and sociable, hey?" |
16631 | Luff, luff? |
16631 | Me get in a boat again with that outfit? 16631 Me pay the bills?" |
16631 | Me put on an ap''un, and go out there, and kitchen- wallop for that jimbedoggified junacker of a tin- peddler? 16631 Me, that kicked my dunnage- bag down the fo''c''s''le- hatch at fifteen years old? |
16631 | Me-- the first s''lectman of this town out poppin''off a widder''s hens? 16631 Mebbe you''ve got money to back your opinion of Widder Pike''s hen there?" |
16631 | Mutiny on me, will they? |
16631 | My Gawd, Cap''n,gasped Odbar Broadway when the notables had received their money and had filed out,"what does this mean? |
16631 | Never heard of them? 16631 New elder?" |
16631 | New management goin''to inorg''rate the plum- duffin''idee as a reg''lar system? |
16631 | Noticed it, have you? |
16631 | Now will you go on with that story of the storm? |
16631 | Now, how about there never bein''any witches? |
16631 | Now, old button on a graveyard gate, what do you want? |
16631 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
16631 | Oh, there will, hey? |
16631 | Property? 16631 Quite a hand to hector, ai n''t ye, toll- keeper? |
16631 | Reckon it''s buried deep, do you? |
16631 | Reconciled? |
16631 | Same as they had over that surplus in the town treasury, hey? |
16631 | Say, did you ever try to drive a hog? |
16631 | Say, look here, you can understand this, ca n''t you, that I''ve been done out of good property-- buncoed by a jeeroosly old hunk of hornbeam? |
16631 | Say, you did n''t bring them three shells and rubber pea that you used to make your livin''with, did ye? |
16631 | She did n''t call names, did she? |
16631 | She did n''t say anything only about women, did she? |
16631 | She''ll strike shore, wo n''t she? 16631 She''s goin''to be a widder, hey? |
16631 | She? 16631 Skatin''-rink?" |
16631 | So it''s you, hey? |
16631 | So that''s how you''ve been spendin''the money of this town-- writin''to folks that you knew would n''t come, so as to get their autographs? |
16631 | So you''re Miss Jane Ward, be ye? |
16631 | Take it? |
16631 | Ten, did you say? 16631 That stove is too good for me, is it? |
16631 | That''s your idee of sport, is it? |
16631 | Them other two-- be they--? |
16631 | Them vouchers is all right, ai n''t they? |
16631 | Them vouchers with letters attached? |
16631 | Then s''pose you resign and let me take the job and run it the way it ought to be run? |
16631 | Then ye''re goin''to let''em do it, be ye? |
16631 | There ai n''t goin''to be no foolishness about rules and sport, and hitchin''and hawin'', is there? 16631 There ai n''t no mistake about his measurin''to that spit?" |
16631 | They come hard, but we must have''em, hey? |
16631 | They_ ca n''t''_ do anything, ca n''t they? |
16631 | Think I do n''t know how to make plum- duff-- me that''s sailed the sea for thutty- five years? |
16631 | This firemen''s muster is runnin''this craft, is it? 16631 Tiger, hey?" |
16631 | Turn round, you devilish idjit? |
16631 | Was that in a Bost''n horsepittle? |
16631 | Was you buried here or was your remains taken away? |
16631 | We be goin''back, hey? |
16631 | We will, hey? |
16631 | We''ve been kind of neglectin''that, hain''t we, wife? 16631 Well, from what you know of me, do you think I''m the kind of a man that''s goin''to squat like a hen in a dust- heap and not do him? |
16631 | Well, he ai n''t got cold in his legs, has he? |
16631 | Well, he gets his share, do n''t he? |
16631 | Well, me what? |
16631 | Well, now, what have you done to_ him_? |
16631 | Well, what does public say? |
16631 | Well, what insane horsepittle did you get out of by crawlin''through the keyhole? |
16631 | What are ye tryin''to do, advertise this sociable? |
16631 | What are ye tryin''to get through you, anyway? |
16631 | What are you goin''to do to him? |
16631 | What be them men peradin''past here to your house for, and tellin''me it ai n''t none of my business? 16631 What be ye gettin''ready for-- an auction?" |
16631 | What be ye goin''to do now? |
16631 | What be ye writin''--a novel or only a pome? |
16631 | What be you goin''to tell the wimmen? |
16631 | What be you, a''tomatom that do n''t move till you pull a string, or be you an officer that''s supposed to know his own duty clear, and follow it? |
16631 | What can we do now? |
16631 | What did I tell you would happen? 16631 What did you bet on?" |
16631 | What did you say, Aaron? |
16631 | What do I understand by all these bushels of epistles to the Galatians that you''ve been sluicin''out? |
16631 | What do they say-- what''s their excuse? |
16631 | What do ye want of Pharline Pike? |
16631 | What do you and I know about witches, anyway, even if there are such things? 16631 What do you call that thing you brought in the bag?" |
16631 | What do you mean, you old fool, by stoppin''me when I''m busy? 16631 What do you suppose is goin''to become of us when she strikes?" |
16631 | What do you take this for-- an afternoon readin''-circle? |
16631 | What do you think now, old hearse- hoss? 16631 What do you think that firemen''s association is for, anyway?" |
16631 | What do you think this is-- one of your circus wagons with a span of hosses hitched in front of it? 16631 What do you want to know where Miss Pike lives for?" |
16631 | What good is that land when there ai n''t been a buildin''built in this town for fifteen years, and no call for any? 16631 What have you done, Aaron?" |
16631 | What in Josephus''s name has that got to do with this trip? |
16631 | What in the name of Josephus Priest do I care what the public demands? |
16631 | What is he waitin''for-- for her to grow up? |
16631 | What is it, Aaron? |
16631 | What is it, if it ai n''t a foot- race? |
16631 | What is it? |
16631 | What is this job lot, anyway-- a circus in distress? |
16631 | What is this, jedges, a dog- fight or a hoss- trot? |
16631 | What more is there to do? |
16631 | What then? |
16631 | What were you mixed up in-- mutiny or barratry? |
16631 | What will you take for that team jest as it stands? |
16631 | What''s that he''s sayin'', put in human language? |
16631 | What''s that infernal thing? |
16631 | What''s that you''re luggin''in that paper as though''twas aigs? |
16631 | What''s that? |
16631 | What''s the matter? |
16631 | What''s them? |
16631 | What? 16631 What?" |
16631 | What? |
16631 | Where are you goin'', Aaron? |
16631 | Where be ye goin''to? |
16631 | Where be ye, ye scalawags that are round tryin''to hector a respectable woman that would n''t wipe her feet on ye? 16631 Where be ye?" |
16631 | Where have you been? |
16631 | Where would you shoot him? |
16631 | Where''s that Spitz poodle with the blue ribbon? |
16631 | Where? |
16631 | Which was wuss? |
16631 | Whiskey? |
16631 | Who be they, and what are you writin''to''em for? 16631 Who do ye suspect?" |
16631 | Who do you expect will bid in a second- hand gravestone? |
16631 | Who in thunderation are you, anyway? |
16631 | Who is this secretary that I''ve got to chum with? |
16631 | Who picked out that old cross between a split- saw and a bull- thistle to umpire this muster? |
16631 | Who''s been lyin''about me? |
16631 | Whose is that dog? 16631 Why ai n''t you been down and dug it up?" |
16631 | Why do n''t you print it on a play- card that I''m engaged to Pharlina Pike and hang it on the fence there? |
16631 | Why do n''t you shoot''em? |
16631 | Why in devilnation do n''t you ask him who''twas that engineered it? |
16631 | Will he go? |
16631 | Will you have this transferred to your account, Captain Sproul? |
16631 | With them pea- bean pullers to work ship? |
16631 | Would it be satisfactory to the citizens if I pulled my wallet and settled the damage? |
16631 | Would, hey? |
16631 | Ye''re jest gittin''back from up- country, ai n''t ye? |
16631 | Yes, but who did you pay the money to? |
16631 | You ai n''t objectin''any to the special town- meetin'', then? |
16631 | You ai n''t tryin''to make out that what I do ai n''t all right and proper, are you? |
16631 | You do n''t mean to say you''d hurt that unfortunate man? |
16631 | You do n''t own up, then? |
16631 | You do n''t pretend to tell me, do ye, that the Smyrna Ancients are afraid to have one of their own citizens as a referee? |
16631 | You do, hey? |
16631 | You know, do n''t you, what the voters want this special meetin''for? |
16631 | You said that chore feller''s name was Haskell, hey? |
16631 | You spoke it, did n''t ye? |
16631 | You think, do you, that you''ve got over being driven up and that now you can stop flying and perch a few minutes? |
16631 | You will, hey? |
16631 | You''re the first selectman, are n''t you? |
16631 | You''re_ runnin''_ it, be you? |
16631 | A man that uses that kind of language?" |
16631 | Aaron, ca n''t you speak?" |
16631 | Ai n''t I usin''you square on goods?" |
16631 | Ai n''t that so, boys?" |
16631 | Ai n''t they the wickin''?" |
16631 | And I reckon that two more suiteder persons never started down the shady side-- holt of hands, hey?" |
16631 | And do n''t you know that two officers stood right over behind the stone wall and saw you do it? |
16631 | And what can we do?" |
16631 | And what do you s''pose she done? |
16631 | And when she turns herself into a cat and--""Does_ what_?" |
16631 | And will any one think of property and the vain things of this world then?" |
16631 | Be ye goin''to let''em outsquirt ye? |
16631 | Be ye ready to listen to reason?" |
16631 | Because Cap''n Sproul has put you where you belong in town business, you''re tryin''to do him, too, hey? |
16631 | Bickford and Sproul, hey? |
16631 | But have they? |
16631 | But here-- heard what they did last night?" |
16631 | But what''s the good of my goin''and lickin''him? |
16631 | Can a horse- trot or a firemen''s muster call attention to the progress of a hundred years? |
16631 | Did you measure in twenty extry feet up to your spit mark? |
16631 | Did you ride out from your place or walk?" |
16631 | Do I state it right, Colonel Ward?" |
16631 | Do n''t you s''pose I know where I got''em? |
16631 | Do you know what kind of a game they''ve gone to work and rigged up on your friend, the human curling- tongs? |
16631 | Do you know?" |
16631 | Do you mean to stand here and tell me I''m a liar?" |
16631 | Do you pretend to tell me for one minute, Hiram Look, that you take any kind of stock in this sort of thing? |
16631 | Does it still ache, dear?" |
16631 | Er-- do you wear a silk hat officially, Captain Sproul, as selectman?" |
16631 | First, what''s her name again-- the woman that''s doin''it all?" |
16631 | Give me p''ints o''compass, will ye?" |
16631 | Has any one else ideas?" |
16631 | Have I got to share pro raty?" |
16631 | Have you heard enough to let you in on this? |
16631 | He even inquired:"How much do you reckon there is of it?" |
16631 | He noted a look of alarm on the Cap''n''s face, and muttered to him under his breath:"You ai n''t goin''to let a pack of wimmen back ye down, be ye?" |
16631 | Him and me run this thing together? |
16631 | Hiram endeavored to open the hack- door as the animals started-- but who ever yet opened a hack- door in a hurry? |
16631 | How be ye, Dep?" |
16631 | How do you figger it, Cap''n?" |
16631 | How is it my brains gallop when other brains creep? |
16631 | How much will ye take for your bridge?" |
16631 | How''s that for Foreman Hiram Look and the Smyrna Ancients and Honer''bles?" |
16631 | I do n''t dast to be one, hey? |
16631 | I hear you have long followed the sea, Cap''n Sproul-- I believe that''s the name, Cap''n Sproul?" |
16631 | I know I promised not to talk business with you, but could n''t you consider a proposition to stand in even?" |
16631 | I''m afeard o''daminite, hey? |
16631 | If you are hurt what made''em let their Chief come home all alone with that wild hoss? |
16631 | Is n''t he a credit to the home and an ornament to his native land?" |
16631 | It was this plaintive remark of the foreman:"Are you goin''to stand by and see Gideon Ward do us, and then give you the laugh?" |
16631 | Law? |
16631 | Lie to me-- a man that''s associated with liars all my life? |
16631 | Me afraid?" |
16631 | Me wear that bird- cage?" |
16631 | My Gawd, Cap''n, ai n''t that something to raise a blister on the motto,''God Bless Our Home''?" |
16631 | My-- I mean, Mis''Pike''s rooster licked, did n''t he? |
16631 | Never heard of the poets and orators and_ savants_ whose names are written there? |
16631 | Never heard of them?" |
16631 | Not your knife, when your name is scratched on the handle? |
16631 | Nothing been said to Sproul? |
16631 | Now do ye want to fight?" |
16631 | Now see how a quick mind like mine acts? |
16631 | Now what does this mean?" |
16631 | Now, bein''as I''m one of the fam''ly, I''m going to ask you what ye''re lally- gaggin''along for? |
16631 | Now, what are you goin''to do?" |
16631 | Now, what was it?" |
16631 | Odd names, eh? |
16631 | Oh, have n''t you been weaned from the sea yet, Aaron?" |
16631 | Oh, is n''t that band just lovely?" |
16631 | Or do you want to be proved out as the original old Mister Easymark, in a full, illustrated edition, bound in calf? |
16631 | Right, Colonel Ward?" |
16631 | Say, you two people, why do n''t you hoorah a few times and rush up and hug and kiss and live happy ever after?" |
16631 | So you call on, do you, marm?" |
16631 | Spurring his resolution by howling over and over:"I do n''t dast to be an outlaw, hey? |
16631 | That would be a nice soundin''case when it got into court, would n''t it?" |
16631 | That''s it, is it?" |
16631 | Then we''ll be three of a kind, eh? |
16631 | Then you ai n''t heard northin''of what she said?" |
16631 | There ai n''t much business nor look- ahead to wimmen, is there?" |
16631 | They''ll want three square meals when they get here, wo n''t they? |
16631 | They''re hearty eaters, ai n''t they? |
16631 | They--""Well, they ai n''t all mind, be they? |
16631 | Thinks nobody else do n''t want her, hey? |
16631 | Try to arrest me, will ye? |
16631 | Understand? |
16631 | Well, when you''d told her the straight truth and had been as square as you could, what did you say to her when she flared up?" |
16631 | What I want to know now is, how many thousands of them blasted grasshoppers you''ve gone to work and managed to tole in here to be fed? |
16631 | What I was goin''to ask you, Cap''n Sproul, was whether there ai n''t an overplus in some departments? |
16631 | What are you goin''to do about him?" |
16631 | What are you talkin''about? |
16631 | What be ye, gittin''items for newspapers?" |
16631 | What did I tell ye, trustees? |
16631 | What do you reckon we''re goin''to do with you?" |
16631 | What do you think of a man of that stamp?" |
16631 | What have you got to say to that?" |
16631 | What if it should come calm and you ai n''t got him talked over and they should take the boat and row over to the mainland? |
16631 | What started this? |
16631 | What''s the matter with you?" |
16631 | What''s the use of buckin''your own people as you are doin''? |
16631 | What''s this first grab for?" |
16631 | What''s your idea?" |
16631 | When a woman says that about herself, what be ye goin''to do-- tell her she''s a liar, or be a gent and believe her?" |
16631 | Where else should a husband be goin''that''s been gallivantin''off for twenty years?" |
16631 | Where is that old hell- hound that''s got my check?" |
16631 | Where''d you and your check be if he gets to the bank first? |
16631 | Who be them plug- hatters from all over God''s creation, chalkin''up railroad fares agin us like we had a machine to print money in this town?" |
16631 | Who is he?" |
16631 | Who is takin''all the resks? |
16631 | Who is this woman and where does she live, and what''s the matter with her?" |
16631 | Who knows? |
16631 | Who talks of property?" |
16631 | Who?" |
16631 | Why have n''t you arrested him in times past, same as you ought to have done?" |
16631 | Why, you old black and tan, what has fightin''got to do with the makin''of a fire department? |
16631 | Would the Colonel consent to mutual forgiveness, and to dwell thereafter in bonds of brotherly affection? |
16631 | Would the Colonel shake hands? |
16631 | You do n''t think a man like Cotton Mather is lettin''himself be fooled on the witch question, do you? |
16631 | You jest tell me, Pharline Pike, what you mean by triflin''in this way?" |
16631 | You ketch, do n''t you?" |
16631 | You say no one of you wants to orate? |
16631 | You''ve got the stakes, eh, Wixon?" |
16631 | Your cyclopedy do n''t say anything about any of''em gettin''away and comin''over to this country, does it?" |
16631 | he bellowed,"what do you mean by stickin''that fish- hawk beak of your''n into my business and make me lose count? |
16631 | he gasped,"how did you skin this out of him?" |
16631 | said Hiram, fingering his nose,"was it real money or Confederate scrip that_ you_ let him have on_ your_ morgidge?" |
16631 | them wimmen ca n''t? |
16631 | under bonds to keep the peace? |
49352 | And why is it ealled the rebel flower? |
49352 | And why,said the governor,"do you ask that?" |
49352 | Did he hit you? |
49352 | How far is it to the next gate? |
49352 | Robert, what security canst thou give? |
49352 | Were any of your family up, Lydia,he asked,"on the night when I received company in this house?" |
49352 | What can you do for me? |
49352 | Who told you to say that? |
49352 | Why so gloomy at a ball? |
49352 | Will it be advisable to hazard a general engagement? |
49352 | ''Jemmy Steptoe,''he said to the clerk,''what the divil ails ye, mon?'' |
49352 | ''Who did this?'' |
49352 | * Alluding to this fact, an anonymous poet wrote:"But where, O where''s the hallowed sod Beneath whose verd the hero''s ashes sleep? |
49352 | *"Dear Doctor,--I have asked Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Livingston to dine with me to- morrow; but am I not in honor bound to apprise them of their fare? |
49352 | ** It was to one of the prisoners, taken at this time, that Arnold put the question,"If the Americans should catch me, what would they do with me?" |
49352 | And what have we to oppose them? |
49352 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
49352 | But neber mind; need n''t work''less I''m a mind too;''nough to eat, and pretty soon I die?" |
49352 | But when shall we be stronger? |
49352 | But why dwell upon the sad and sickening scene of the battle- field with the dead and dying upon it? |
49352 | Can escape from death he possible? |
49352 | Do you suppose they will stand by, idle and indifferent spectators to the contest? |
49352 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of armies and navies? |
49352 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win us back to our love? |
49352 | He asked the question,"If we should be obliged to abandon the town, ought it to stand as winter quarters for the enemy?" |
49352 | I ask, gentlemen, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
49352 | I''m amazed-- have we routed the foe? |
49352 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
49352 | Is there not public spirit enough in Virginia to complete this memorial of her most honored daughter? |
49352 | Is this the cold, neglected, moldering clod? |
49352 | May it not be a part of the circumvallation of a city of the mound builders? |
49352 | No one seemed willing to break that silence, until a grave- looking member, in a plain, is it?" |
49352 | No one seemed willing to propose it; and when, to Gates''s remark,"Gentlemen, you know our situation, what are your opinions?" |
49352 | Or that the grave at which I ought to weep? |
49352 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
49352 | Shall we try argument? |
49352 | The great men who composed our first council-- are they dead, have they deserted the cause, or what has become of them? |
49352 | This effected, Washington rode back to Lee, and, pointing to the rallied troops, said,"Will you, sir, command in that place?" |
49352 | To show the spot where matchless valor lies? |
49352 | What consequences have we rationally to expect?" |
49352 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
49352 | What is the cause? |
49352 | What orator or sage ever expressed more in so few words? |
49352 | What would they have? |
49352 | Where is the man that will dare to advise such a measure? |
49352 | Where is the man? |
49352 | Where were the landgraves, and caciquies, and lords of manors to be found among them? |
49352 | Where will they be all this while? |
49352 | Wherefore? |
49352 | Who had the courage? |
49352 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
49352 | Who wandered there alone? |
49352 | Why rises not some massy pillar high, To grace a name that fought for Freedom''s prize? |
49352 | Will it be next week, or next year? |
49352 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
49352 | Wraxall asked Lord George Germain how North"took the communication?" |
49352 | [ Illustration: 9358] As Chatham sat down, his brother- in- law, Lord Temple, said to him,"You forgot to mention what we talked of; shall I get up?" |
49352 | [ Illustration: 9790] Instead of being its destroyer, who, in like circumstances, would not have been its defender? |
49352 | ``` Shall we yield? |
49352 | ``` Though too true to herself, e''er to crouch to oppression,``` Who can yield to just rule more loyal submission? |
49352 | ``` Would you worry the man that has found you in shoes? |
49352 | ```` Who shall thy gay buffoonery describe? |
49352 | and how is it to be remedied? |
49352 | and where were mansions for the nobility and aristocracy? |
49352 | be asleep all this time? |
49352 | general, why would you be overpersuaded by men of inferior judgment to your own? |
49352 | shall we lie down like dogs beneath``` The keeper''s lash? |
49352 | what measure should be first proposed? |
49352 | what notes of discord are these which disturb the general joy, and silence the acclamations of victory? |
49352 | where is Holland? |
49352 | where is Spain? |
49352 | who shall know the might"But wouldst thou know his name, Of the words he utter''d there? |
49352 | { 267}the various delegates were then presented, and now came a pause; who should take the lead? |
49352 | { 348}why is not the latter commenced without hesitation? |
5838 | And then what do you reckon she did? 5838 Could you give me any information respecting such islands, if any, as the government is going to purchase?" |
5838 | There-- now what do you think of that? |
5838 | Was n''t it, though? |
5838 | What do you call it now? |
5838 | ''GENTLEMEN: What the mischief do you suppose you want with a post- office at Baldwin''s Ranch? |
5838 | But it being night, how is it that we could see him?" |
5838 | Can it be fungus? |
5838 | Come move off a trifle; you smell like a stable; what have you been at?" |
5838 | Do you think the government will buy it? |
5838 | How is Porto Rico for his style of man? |
5838 | How should he suppose it was wrong to stone a Chinaman? |
5838 | How should the sun pass in the night?" |
5838 | I wonder what this wall is built of? |
5838 | Is not this manifest?" |
5838 | It is here presented:"One thousand eight hundred and forty- seven years ago, the( fires?) |
5838 | Quick what is it?" |
5838 | Quick-- what is your errand? |
5838 | The( king?) |
5838 | What can they be? |
5838 | What did you write? |
5838 | What had the child''s education been? |
5838 | What''s other one?" |
5838 | Where do they inhabit? |
5838 | thing that ripped by here first?" |
50679 | ''Old woman, old woman, old woman,''quoth I,''Whither, O whither, O whither so high?'' 50679 And if he was deaf and dumb, how could he describe me?" |
50679 | And is there no life- saving station? |
50679 | Are_ you_ American? |
50679 | Cato,he said,"how are you all at home?" |
50679 | Did Mistress Frothingham send it to me? |
50679 | Do you think we can get to her in time? |
50679 | George, dear friend, you''ve escaped? |
50679 | Have you heard her speak of me? |
50679 | How do you know? |
50679 | I heered her tell Mistis Grace dat-- dat--"Well? |
50679 | Is she so industrious? 50679 No, not he-- the young Lieutenant, I mean-- the one who brought the news from Staten Island?" |
50679 | Oh, Carter, are you wounded? |
50679 | Peter,he asked,"canst thou give me any plaster to set on a man''s head when it is off?" |
50679 | Prithee do you think that a Lieutenant is allowed a servant? |
50679 | SAY, ARE YOU GOING TO HANG UP YOUR STOCKING ON CHRISTMAS EVE? |
50679 | Sure you would n''t snoop''round the tree? |
50679 | Well, what''s to prevent him? |
50679 | What dost thou fear, man? 50679 What is she knitting? |
50679 | What''s in it, ma? |
50679 | What''s the matter, Tommy? 50679 What''s your hurry; are you racing for a train?" |
50679 | Where did they come from? 50679 Where did you get it?" |
50679 | Who has a ravelled mitten? |
50679 | Who is he, that he should assume such airs? |
50679 | Why not? |
50679 | Wus dat Gineral Washington? |
50679 | Yes; but does n''t she look queer to you? |
50679 | You''ll let me go with you, wo n''t you? |
50679 | ''Shall I go with you?'' |
50679 | A haughty cow unto a horse Remarked,"Why can not we, And only we two, practise for A dual jubilee? |
50679 | And is there any doubt as to what sporting men understand by the term"to do very well"? |
50679 | And what do the Roman children say when they see these representations of the Befana? |
50679 | Are n''t you Joseph Spring?" |
50679 | Are they conducive to a religious life? |
50679 | Are they favorable to good morals? |
50679 | But then what of that? |
50679 | Could it be that after spending all that time in the cold barn she had failed to knit up her ravelled mitten? |
50679 | Could you inform me if there ever was such a boy as Diego Pinzon, and if so, was he in the crew of the_ Pinta_? |
50679 | Dear Mr. Editor:--Why is it that when a fellow tries to have some fun, he always gets into trouble? |
50679 | Did you ever hear of an evening with Mother Goose and her friends? |
50679 | Did you see that when she rose on that sea? |
50679 | Do I think books should be covered? |
50679 | Do you think we ought to leave her there in the cold? |
50679 | Does any New York school"support"any athlete? |
50679 | Does the experience of the editor of the_ Record_ at his own school lead him to believe that there is money to be had for playing baseball at college? |
50679 | Does the_ Record_ believe this of the colleges? |
50679 | Doughnuts will soak fat, though, wo n''t they?" |
50679 | During the next two weeks will_ you_ get this subscription? |
50679 | I wonder where she''s bound?" |
50679 | If so, do you know of it? |
50679 | Mack?" |
50679 | Now, I call that an innocent and perfectly proper thing for any boy to do, but what was the result? |
50679 | See that hump? |
50679 | See; do you remember this?" |
50679 | Should a girl sell them, if she can, when passing on to a higher class in which she does not need the books used in the former term? |
50679 | Suppose our chimney should catch fire Christmas eve?" |
50679 | Then, when it quieted down, I happened to think of something, and I said,"Ma, was n''t there anything on that tree for me?" |
50679 | There came a pause, and then the speaker added,"What was the name of the lad who saved the powder train?" |
50679 | To save the bindings, you mean? |
50679 | What do you say to"Jack and Jill"drawing the lemonade at the well in small pails, and then pouring it into glasses? |
50679 | What makes you look so gloomy?" |
50679 | What must William think of him? |
50679 | What was his brother doing? |
50679 | What was it? |
50679 | When would it end? |
50679 | Where could the gold have come from? |
50679 | Where? |
50679 | Where?" |
50679 | Who ever found a little girl''s heart so full that it would not admit one more doll- child to the play- house family? |
50679 | Who is he?" |
50679 | Why could not he see the right side? |
50679 | Why had he not written to her? |
50679 | Would it not add to the fun if part of the evening Jack''s head should be mended with brown paper? |
50679 | [ Illustration:"YOU''LL LET ME GO WITH YOU, WON''T YOU?"] |
22752 | Again? |
22752 | All right, Jack? |
22752 | All well? |
22752 | Alone? |
22752 | And Bothwell himself? |
22752 | And I ask again, better for whom? |
22752 | And I suppose his flunky, Billie Blue, goes with cookie? |
22752 | And Morgan? |
22752 | And are you thinking for a moment that I would let my first case get away from me at all? 22752 And do you think that I would agree to your accursed lies?" |
22752 | And let Evelyn stay in his hands without making an effort to free her? |
22752 | And must my heart have fluttered, too, for them? 22752 And of course you do n''t believe a word of it?" |
22752 | And the lubber shot at you? 22752 And the yacht''s passengers?" |
22752 | And when are you going to start them? |
22752 | And you''ve followed us down here to make more trouble? |
22752 | And you, Alderson? |
22752 | Any more lost? |
22752 | Any of our men short? |
22752 | Are these-- dramatics-- for yourself or for him? |
22752 | Are you a prisoner, Jack? |
22752 | Are you all tiger, Boris? 22752 Are you boys quarreling?" |
22752 | Are you good for a run to the saloon? 22752 Are you speaking literally, or in metaphor, captain?" |
22752 | Are youse going to give me that licking now? |
22752 | Are-- are all the crew against us? |
22752 | Badly hurt, old man? |
22752 | But had it a corner torn off just like this one? |
22752 | But is n''t there a good deal of yellow fever in Panama? |
22752 | But what was Bucks doing there? |
22752 | But why not face facts? 22752 But you are not English, are you?" |
22752 | By whom? |
22752 | Can he give you what he has n''t got? |
22752 | Can you shoot? |
22752 | Certain of that, Jimmie? |
22752 | Could I? |
22752 | Could Sam Blythe be persuaded to take the place? |
22752 | Could n''t Morgan find out where Higgins learned what he knows? |
22752 | Could n''t we put back to San Diego? |
22752 | Crossed the deck with it? |
22752 | Dead? |
22752 | Did I say that, Jack? |
22752 | Did he say his name was Bucks? |
22752 | Did it-- interest you at all? |
22752 | Did n''t I run down his nibs for you in''Frisco and wise you where he was staying? 22752 Did n''t I tell you that you could n''t come? |
22752 | Did n''t I tell you what would come of it, Gallagher? |
22752 | Did n''t you finish another in the wheelhouse, Jack? |
22752 | Did the storm teach you that? |
22752 | Did you happen to notice that we were followed to- night? |
22752 | Did you hear that? |
22752 | Did you sleep well? |
22752 | Do I draw shore duty? |
22752 | Do n''t I know it? 22752 Do n''t I? |
22752 | Do n''t you think somebody less impetuous would be better, Jack? 22752 Do n''t you think you''re rather overemphasizing the matter, Sam?" |
22752 | Do n''t you think, Miss Berry, that it would be better to wait here for us? 22752 Do n''t you?" |
22752 | Do you know how Bothwell escaped? |
22752 | Do you know which of the men are stanch? |
22752 | Do you know which of the men is with them? |
22752 | Do you reckon he ever killed a Spaniard? |
22752 | Do you think I''d tell you even if I knew? |
22752 | Do you think he''ll try to do more mischief? |
22752 | Do you think they''re likely to hurt the boy? |
22752 | Does it seem to you a dream? |
22752 | Does that mean that it is? |
22752 | Drift that butter down this way, will you? |
22752 | Evelyn, are you there? |
22752 | Even though we do n''t find the treasure? |
22752 | For saving the life of your musical soul? |
22752 | For the last time---- Do you give me the map, or do I give you a pass to kingdom come? |
22752 | For you or for me? |
22752 | From the cook? |
22752 | Get Bothwell? |
22752 | Going up- town, captain? 22752 Good reason?" |
22752 | Got a revolver? |
22752 | Had n''t you better join us and give up the wheelhouse for the present? |
22752 | Have n''t I heard of pirates in the Isthmus country? |
22752 | Have you ever known me to break my word? 22752 Have you never noticed, captain, that in this world a man''s opportunities do not always match his inclinations?" |
22752 | Have you no heart? |
22752 | Have you? 22752 He understands this ai n''t a pleasure excursion, does n''t he?" |
22752 | Heard from Dugan this morning? |
22752 | How d''ye do? 22752 How did you get down here?" |
22752 | How do you know? |
22752 | How else can I put it? |
22752 | How far will the man go? 22752 How is your hand?" |
22752 | How long will it take you to get the yacht ready? |
22752 | How many can we depend upon? |
22752 | How many of the crew are with him in this mutiny? |
22752 | How many of them are there? |
22752 | How often have I told you not to ask questions? 22752 How was he dressed?" |
22752 | Hurt, are you? |
22752 | Hurt? |
22752 | I suppose it would take a lot of money? |
22752 | I thought Bothwell was your captain? |
22752 | If I tell you, will you spare him? |
22752 | If it ai n''t butting in, what were you gentlemen milling around so active about this warm day? |
22752 | Is anybody-- hurt? |
22752 | Is he badly hurt? |
22752 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
22752 | Is n''t that a boat over there? |
22752 | Is that why you are leaving me here? |
22752 | Is the door from the galley to the main deck locked and nailed up, Billie? |
22752 | Is this a conundrum? 22752 Is this an official announcement?" |
22752 | Is-- is it all over? |
22752 | It''s you, is it? |
22752 | Jimmie or Billie? |
22752 | Jimmie''s? |
22752 | Just so, because----? |
22752 | Killed him, you think? |
22752 | Looks that way, does n''t it? 22752 May I ask how you found out who I was, Miss Wallace?" |
22752 | Me? 22752 Meaning who?" |
22752 | Miss Wallace is with you, of course? |
22752 | Mr. John Sedgwick, I presume? |
22752 | Mr. Sedgwick, what are they going to do with me? |
22752 | Mr. Sedgwick, will you kindly step down- stairs and notify the ladies that the day is ours? 22752 Must we really be in opposite camps, Mr. Sedgwick? |
22752 | Must you go, Jack? 22752 Must you go_ already_?" |
22752 | Mutiny, sir? |
22752 | Near the canal zone? |
22752 | Nobody else? |
22752 | Nor Miss Wallace? 22752 Notice anything peculiar about the men to- day and yesterday, Jack?" |
22752 | Now that he''s a prisoner? |
22752 | Now will some one tell me who the devil is Bucks? |
22752 | Oh, could n''t he? 22752 Oh, well, what''s the odds? |
22752 | Quite like old times, is n''t it? 22752 Ready for what?" |
22752 | Say, would I know me own mother? 22752 Seen anything of the scoundrels, Johnson?" |
22752 | Shall we call in the police? |
22752 | So he has n''t it, eh? |
22752 | So now you want to be an honest man? |
22752 | Something to do with the crew? |
22752 | Suppose I tell you that I have n''t it? |
22752 | Suppose you got all this treasure-- would you keep faith with those poor, deluded ruffians and share with them? |
22752 | Sure about that, sir? 22752 Sure, Jack?" |
22752 | Sure, Miss Wallace? |
22752 | Tell me, how did you come? |
22752 | That is final, is it? |
22752 | That is, unless you have forgotten? |
22752 | That wo n''t deter you in the least? |
22752 | The boss? |
22752 | Then he''s really serious? 22752 Then what will he do?" |
22752 | Then what will you do? |
22752 | This is the map, is it? |
22752 | Want me to go back for it? |
22752 | Was it to tell me this that you have put me in debt to you for this call? |
22752 | Was n''t it Napoleon who said one could n''t make an omelet without breaking eggs? |
22752 | Well, sir, what do you mean by that if? 22752 What about Alderson? |
22752 | What about arms? |
22752 | What about the rest of the crew who are for us? |
22752 | What are these men doing with pistols? 22752 What are you allowing to do with your guest, Sedgwick?" |
22752 | What are you doing here? 22752 What are you going to do, then?" |
22752 | What can I do? |
22752 | What do you know of the men? |
22752 | What do you mean? |
22752 | What do you think yourself? 22752 What for?" |
22752 | What happened? 22752 What has become of Philips?" |
22752 | What have you to offer? 22752 What have you to tell me?" |
22752 | What is Sam doing about getting a crew in place of our precious mutineers? |
22752 | What is it, Boris? 22752 What is it? |
22752 | What is it? |
22752 | What is it? |
22752 | What is troubling you? 22752 What of it? |
22752 | What was she afterward? |
22752 | What was that, boss? |
22752 | What would you take to be somewhere else? 22752 What''s that? |
22752 | What''s the matter with my going down into the men''s quarters and having a look around? 22752 What''s the matter with your fingers?" |
22752 | When did you first meet this man Bothwell? |
22752 | When shall we get ashore? |
22752 | When was that? |
22752 | When? |
22752 | Where do I get off at I''d like to know? |
22752 | Where do you think I keep it? 22752 Where is Higgins?" |
22752 | Where is she now? |
22752 | Where is the treasure hidden? |
22752 | Where is your boat? |
22752 | Where''s Sam? |
22752 | Who goes there? 22752 Who is he?" |
22752 | Who is on guard? |
22752 | Who is there? |
22752 | Who''s in there? |
22752 | Whose is, Mr. Sedgwick? 22752 Why did we ever come after it?" |
22752 | Why do you always stir up the devil in me? 22752 Why do you expose yourself like that?" |
22752 | Why do you hate him so? 22752 Why not make it as easy for you as we can?" |
22752 | Why not? 22752 Why not?" |
22752 | Will he have you knocked on the head to see if you are carrying it? |
22752 | Will they? 22752 Will you marry me-- at once-- to- night?" |
22752 | With Bothwell? |
22752 | Would n''t you prefer to have your cousin just a few miles farther away? |
22752 | Would you feel so complacent if it were you? |
22752 | Would you fire on a flag of truce? |
22752 | Would you shoot me if I did n''t agree with you? |
22752 | Yes? |
22752 | You are Mr. John Sedgwick? |
22752 | You are willing that they should pay to the limit? |
22752 | You do n''t expect to get all the treasure out to- night, do you, sir? |
22752 | You do n''t imagine for an instant that they''ll maroon us and hoist the Jolly Roger, do you? |
22752 | You do n''t think that I''m not going, too, do you? |
22752 | You have business with me? |
22752 | You here? |
22752 | You mean----? |
22752 | You sent for me, Miss Wallace? 22752 You think he is n''t the man to give away anything without a good reason?" |
22752 | You understood it? |
22752 | You would-- torture me? |
22752 | You young cub, what are you doing here? |
22752 | You''ll be careful, wo n''t you? 22752 You''ll call us if another attack threatens?" |
22752 | You''ll let me help, wo n''t you? |
22752 | You''re an honest man? |
22752 | You''re sure it was Captain Bothwell, Jimmie? |
22752 | You''ve been very liberally educated, did n''t you say? |
22752 | You, Tom? |
22752 | Your patient? |
22752 | ''Ow did you do it?" |
22752 | Ai n''t things bad enough without you croaking like a sky pilot?" |
22752 | Alderson, will you keep guard for the present? |
22752 | Am I not straight-- as good a man as my neighbor-- still young? |
22752 | And how did it happen we had not seen them? |
22752 | And that reminds me---- What was it you gave him? |
22752 | And, by the way, he was hanged, too, was n''t he, captain?" |
22752 | And-- what''s the matter with your head?" |
22752 | Any last messages, by the way?" |
22752 | Any more?" |
22752 | Anything new in the way of trouble?" |
22752 | Are we sure of any others?" |
22752 | Are you badly hurt?" |
22752 | Are you coming?" |
22752 | Are you for us or against us?" |
22752 | Are you in irons?" |
22752 | Are you sure he can be trusted?" |
22752 | Are your instructions to follow me?" |
22752 | Back in your stuffy old law office, say?" |
22752 | Badly hurt, Gallagher?" |
22752 | Blythe?" |
22752 | Bothwell up to be more sociable?" |
22752 | But I''m a bit dizzy? |
22752 | But at what point would they revolt? |
22752 | But did you get it?" |
22752 | But how? |
22752 | But if not here, then-- where? |
22752 | But what about Bothwell? |
22752 | But what after that? |
22752 | But where shall we go?" |
22752 | But why make a tragedy of it? |
22752 | But why make apologies? |
22752 | But you''ll excuse me for intruding, wo n''t you? |
22752 | By the way, did you leave Evie well?" |
22752 | CHAPTER XII MY UNEXPECTED GUEST"And will they murder us all in our beds?" |
22752 | Ca n''t I see why you want the marriage? |
22752 | Can you be ready in half an hour, dear heart?" |
22752 | Can you name any, Alderson?" |
22752 | Can you see the point now?" |
22752 | Can you take our prisoner?" |
22752 | Could that dim, red ink once have been, the life blood in a man''s veins? |
22752 | Did Alderson see me? |
22752 | Did I ever mention to you that it is my intention to marry her?" |
22752 | Did n''t Gallagher desert to the enemy? |
22752 | Did n''t I find out he was aboard here? |
22752 | Did n''t one of them give me this hole in my arm just now? |
22752 | Did the boy have the map with him while he was Mr. Bothwell''s prisoner?" |
22752 | Did you fall?" |
22752 | Do n''t I love your faults, too, you goose? |
22752 | Do n''t we, Evie?" |
22752 | Do n''t you have to wait outside houses sometimes for hours at a stretch?" |
22752 | Do n''t you think it might be this way? |
22752 | Do n''t you think we had better get your patient to bed?" |
22752 | Do n''t you, Jimmie?" |
22752 | Do you accept it?" |
22752 | Do you hear me?" |
22752 | Do you hear?" |
22752 | Do you know what that means?" |
22752 | Do you know what this means? |
22752 | Do you see that glow on the water? |
22752 | Do you think anything could keep me away-- with the sweetest girl in the world waiting for me here?" |
22752 | Eh, Alderson?" |
22752 | Eh, Morgan?" |
22752 | Eh?" |
22752 | Gallagher broke in, touching his hat in apology:"Not meaning to butt in, Mr. Sedgwick, but might n''t the rock be covered with sand? |
22752 | Get that, my man?" |
22752 | Had he any intimation that there was treasure to be found? |
22752 | Had some one helped Lobardi to"croke"by cracking his skull? |
22752 | Has his wound been looked to?" |
22752 | Has something happened?" |
22752 | Have you considered that the freedom of my country carries with it disadvantages? |
22752 | Have you decided, sir?" |
22752 | Have you forgotten Captain Bothwell? |
22752 | Have you got it?" |
22752 | He ought to know best, ought n''t he?" |
22752 | How about you, Yeager?" |
22752 | How badly cut are you?" |
22752 | How could I foresee that a barefooted, half- naked black cook would come into the storeroom to get a pan of rice for next day''s dinner? |
22752 | How could he afford to sit back and let us dig up the gold? |
22752 | How did you get here?" |
22752 | How did you get out?" |
22752 | How did you guess it?" |
22752 | How did your soon- to- be- deceased lover come on board? |
22752 | How had he come? |
22752 | How many?" |
22752 | How the devil did he get aboard here? |
22752 | I do n''t suppose you have the map with you?" |
22752 | I should then ask who has it?" |
22752 | I thank you for your kindness----""And who''s talking of dropping out? |
22752 | I thought the map was on my table here?" |
22752 | I wonder if he left his card?" |
22752 | If he did, what has become of the boat? |
22752 | If you should be killed-- and I could have prevented it---- Oh, do n''t you see I must?" |
22752 | Is it because he is so much better and braver than you?" |
22752 | Is it running up to our hopes?" |
22752 | Is n''t it glorious?" |
22752 | Is n''t it your business to advise?" |
22752 | Is n''t there any way of letting her know that he is safe?" |
22752 | Is n''t there somewhere in your heart a spark of manhood?" |
22752 | Is that why it''s called the Golden Gate?" |
22752 | Is your arm paining you much?" |
22752 | It''s odd, is n''t it, that both of you were hurt in exactly the same place-- by accident?" |
22752 | Jack, may I trouble you to look in my cabin for a pair of handcuffs-- middle right hand drawer of my dressing table?" |
22752 | Mack, you''re not a mutineer, are you? |
22752 | Mott?" |
22752 | Mott?" |
22752 | No doubt you''ll be starting on a little jaunt of your own soon?" |
22752 | Now I wonder what I would do? |
22752 | Now, I wonder which?" |
22752 | Of what use? |
22752 | Or could it be true that beneath all this peace boiled a volcano ready at any minute for an eruption? |
22752 | Or shall I blow out your brains?" |
22752 | Or shall I help you?" |
22752 | Or should I go back and notify Blythe at once? |
22752 | Or was I answering the call of my destiny when my lifted gaze met the figure of a young woman framed in a second- story window? |
22752 | Or was there a reason why he could not answer? |
22752 | Ready for the round- up again?" |
22752 | Recollect, Sam?" |
22752 | Say, do you reckon that little bald spot on the crown of my haid would be objectionable to her? |
22752 | Say, what do you think? |
22752 | Sedgwick-- killed?" |
22752 | Sedgwick?" |
22752 | Sedgwick?" |
22752 | Sedgwick?" |
22752 | Shall I let him in?" |
22752 | Shall I shave you this morning? |
22752 | Shall we come to business? |
22752 | Shall we say for your friend''s fingers? |
22752 | Shall we take him along, too?" |
22752 | She caught sight of Dugan''s bandaged head and cried out:"What''s the matter? |
22752 | Should I pick it up? |
22752 | Since it is n''t to be a funeral just yet, what do you say to a marriage?" |
22752 | That you, Higgins? |
22752 | The search for a map in other people''s apartments is becoming rather a habit with you, is n''t it?" |
22752 | Then what shall we do?" |
22752 | Understand, my man?" |
22752 | Understand?" |
22752 | Unless it has, I wo n''t be properly educated for you, shall I?" |
22752 | Want to make him a proposition to join us? |
22752 | Was I man or devil? |
22752 | Was it some faint sound that drew my eyes up? |
22752 | Was it to throw him overboard because he''s mean?" |
22752 | Was n''t Alderson against us from start to finish? |
22752 | Was n''t that about it?" |
22752 | Was the man her husband? |
22752 | We beat them, did n''t we?" |
22752 | Were we all, as Mott believed, the victims of a stupid nightmare? |
22752 | Were you hit? |
22752 | What about the rest of the crew?" |
22752 | What are you afraid of?" |
22752 | What are you going to do?" |
22752 | What are you thinking of? |
22752 | What could it mean but treasure? |
22752 | What did it mean? |
22752 | What do you say?" |
22752 | What do you want?" |
22752 | What do you want?" |
22752 | What had happened to the_ Santa Theresa_? |
22752 | What have you gained?" |
22752 | What have you to offer? |
22752 | What is it, sir? |
22752 | What is the result? |
22752 | What more could rational man ask? |
22752 | What must I do? |
22752 | What was his ace of trumps? |
22752 | What was it spitting death at them from the black room? |
22752 | What were his plans?" |
22752 | What would Bothwell think of you? |
22752 | What would it profit me to get rid of you here? |
22752 | What''s the_ quid pro quo_?" |
22752 | What, then, was he doing here? |
22752 | Where does that blood come from?" |
22752 | Where is the lady, sir?" |
22752 | Where were they, then? |
22752 | Which of you?" |
22752 | Who brought him? |
22752 | Who wants a perfect man?" |
22752 | Whom would she talk to?" |
22752 | Why ai n''t you countin''me in?" |
22752 | Why did I ever lead true men to their deaths for that wicked treasure?" |
22752 | Why else have I brought this broken wretch of a priest along, but to tie the knot in legal fashion? |
22752 | Why not send a deputation to the captain and ask for terms?" |
22752 | Why not? |
22752 | Why should I ditch them for you? |
22752 | Why should I fear you as a rival since your life is forfeit as soon as you show your head?" |
22752 | Why should n''t I go down into the forecastle and see what could be done? |
22752 | Why should n''t I honor them with my poor best?" |
22752 | Why should n''t they have the pleasure of a month''s yachting? |
22752 | Why? |
22752 | Why?" |
22752 | Will Captain Blythe let this be a bygone if we return to duty? |
22752 | Will Captain Boris Bothwell do?" |
22752 | Will he lie down and let us win without a fight?" |
22752 | Will he stand back and let us escape?" |
22752 | Will you join us and share the booty? |
22752 | Wo n''t we, Jimmie? |
22752 | Wonder if she would have any use for a maverick rancher from the alkali country? |
22752 | Would I be sure of the Chronicle Building if I set my peepers on it? |
22752 | Would I know Jim Jeffries or Battling Nelson if I got an eyeful of them walking down Market Street? |
22752 | Would he force my hand before Blythe arrived? |
22752 | Would n''t it pay you to put me out of the road, anyhow? |
22752 | Would you mind coming with me?" |
22752 | You and I and Billie Blue, eh?" |
22752 | You are willing that I should?" |
22752 | You ca n''t see the tongue of the spit, can you?" |
22752 | You do n''t want to be hanged at the yardarm, do you?" |
22752 | You do n''t want to break my heart, do you? |
22752 | You have n''t talked, of course?" |
22752 | You would n''t have me delay my wedding, would you?" |
22752 | You''ll bring an action, will you?" |
22752 | You''re rather late for a call, are n''t you? |
52164 | And what do you think you''ll see, little maid? |
52164 | Another visit? 52164 But he has n''t gone yet?" |
52164 | Did you indeed? |
52164 | Did you turn over a new leaf? |
52164 | Do you really think there is any one here we know? |
52164 | Do you see these papers? |
52164 | Does Mr. Cressy live here? |
52164 | Does your mamma know you are going out? |
52164 | Has this tall nephew of yours any predilection for the service? |
52164 | Have you been dispossessed? |
52164 | How much do you owe? |
52164 | How? |
52164 | Is she sick? |
52164 | Now what can I do to help you before I go to my French lesson? |
52164 | Papa, we call a war between people of the same nation an internecine war, do n''t we? |
52164 | Then how have they known the way to dress? |
52164 | Then you are Mr. Cressy''s little girl? |
52164 | To whom will I send it? |
52164 | Very jolly, is n''t it? |
52164 | Well? |
52164 | Were you ever in arrears before? |
52164 | What floor does he live on? |
52164 | What floor does she live on? 52164 What for?" |
52164 | What is''it,''then? |
52164 | What''s that? |
52164 | What''s the trouble? 52164 Where are you going so fast, little maid?" |
52164 | Where is he? |
52164 | Who are you, Hortense? |
52164 | Who is your landlord? |
52164 | Why did n''t you tell mamma so? 52164 Why did n''t you wait until New- Year''s day?" |
52164 | Why? |
52164 | Would n''t it be better to call it an internephew war? 52164 Wouldst care to be a soldier, son? |
52164 | Wouldst like to go, son? |
52164 | Yes; but may n''t waiting- women wear pretty clothes? 52164 You know that lane that leads by Edward Ripley''s house at the upper turn of Broadway?" |
52164 | You remember your uncle''s overseer, Cloud? |
52164 | A boy comes to me and says,"Can I get a living by going to sea as a sailor?" |
52164 | A light laugh followed, and then the words,"I''m ashamed of you if you can not guess; surely you''ve read_ Twelfth- Night_?" |
52164 | And do your church and Sunday- school money, and your little charities, come out of this too? |
52164 | And how did you find your way in before light, With no sun shining out overhead? |
52164 | Are we to make these men regret they have Chapters named for them? |
52164 | Are you expected to buy your own gloves, your handkerchiefs, ties, ribbons, and the small odds and ends of your toilette? |
52164 | Are you hurt, Amy?" |
52164 | Could he do it? |
52164 | Cressy?" |
52164 | Did you come in the night, When I was asleep in my bed? |
52164 | Did you pass the old Year as he rushed out of sight With a pack that was heavy as lead? |
52164 | Do you want to know why? |
52164 | Does somebody ask which of the minister''s eight children is telling this story? |
52164 | For what battle- ship would be proof against it? |
52164 | For you''re Maria, the waiting- woman, are n''t you?" |
52164 | Hast thought aught of it?" |
52164 | Have you ever marked the old gnarled apple- tree-- the third one to the left of this same path?" |
52164 | Have you heard of the"Stamp Hospital,"where damaged stamps are made to_ look_ as good as new? |
52164 | How is the diving done? |
52164 | How to find the water- mark on stamps? |
52164 | How would they receive him? |
52164 | Is n''t it fortunate, mother, that we have n''t broken or lost anything_ this_ congregation has bestowed?" |
52164 | On what wages? |
52164 | Out of work?" |
52164 | Rather surprising, is n''t it? |
52164 | See that hump? |
52164 | Shall I suggest twenty dollars a month? |
52164 | Shall the Round Table fail in building its School? |
52164 | Then do you pay your car fares and daily expenses from this sum? |
52164 | We have undertaken to build this school and have practically pledged our word to do so, and now are we to fail? |
52164 | What would they say? |
52164 | Where did you go, Toddletums?" |
52164 | Who is this Mr. Washington on whom they pin their faith? |
52164 | Why are_ you_ lounging here so idly? |
52164 | Why not buy the red coat and the commission for the lad? |
52164 | Would you care to volunteer for an enterprise so hazardous?" |
52164 | Would you fight in America, young sir?" |
52164 | You know her home was away down South; and if people could spare time for a week''s fun then, why ca n''t they do so now? |
52164 | You wanted to paint in your roses and clematis before noon, did n''t you? |
52164 | [ Illustration:"WOULDST CARE TO BE A SOLDIER, SON?"] |
52164 | [ Illustration] OUGHT A BOY TO GO TO SEA? |
28855 | Ancient or modern? |
28855 | And Captain Dave, do you know about Kitty? |
28855 | And Kitty is the little girl you told us about? 28855 And did you hear he is going to call it the Treddie, after us?" |
28855 | And did you notice Weasle Point? 28855 And do you think I''m going to stay in this horspittal all night?" |
28855 | And he''s still on the blue? |
28855 | And how about our tennis game? 28855 And is our big yacht out there?" |
28855 | And now girls, will you come over to the hotel this evening, if you are free from other engagements? 28855 And smell the salt?" |
28855 | And when may the tide come in? |
28855 | And where do you live? 28855 And who takes care of you?" |
28855 | And why should n''t we? |
28855 | And you do n''t mind, do you Captain Dave? |
28855 | And you go swimmin''in there? |
28855 | And you live on that Luna Island? |
28855 | And you think we ought to keep away from Looney Land? |
28855 | And you was down on the beach when the barrel went off and burned some of the guards things, was n''t you? |
28855 | Anything wrong, Captain? |
28855 | Are n''t we special officers? |
28855 | Are n''t you ever going to let us try your breeches buoy? |
28855 | Are they bearish or wolfish? |
28855 | Are they letters or documents? |
28855 | Are we supposed to hunt weasels out here? |
28855 | Are you Kitty? |
28855 | Are you Royal? |
28855 | Are you alive? 28855 Are you in?" |
28855 | Are you positive we ca n''t come right over there and fight things out for you, Kitty? |
28855 | Are you sure you left them here? |
28855 | Are you the girls who rescued him? 28855 Been practicin''?" |
28855 | But I thought Cleo had formed a pirate''s league? |
28855 | But did you talk to the boy after he revived? 28855 But girls, what shall we do about scouting this summer?" |
28855 | But h- o- w? |
28855 | But how did she see that speck of a canoe creep around the pier? |
28855 | But how do I know-- know you are not a kidnapper? |
28855 | But how do we hook them? |
28855 | But how far is it away? |
28855 | But how were we fooled? |
28855 | But however did you hold on to Kitty, and cling to the canoe? |
28855 | But just why would you think the writer was on the island? |
28855 | But our dresses? |
28855 | But think of Louise saving my life from the pier? |
28855 | But this is only bait Cleo-- bait, do n''t you know what that means? |
28855 | But this mail seems to want robbing,said Louise quietly,"just see how he waits? |
28855 | But what is your special trouble, Grace? |
28855 | But what made him go like that? |
28855 | But what shall we do with them? |
28855 | But who knows how to row? |
28855 | But who told you about it, Captain? |
28855 | But why did n''t she speak to us? |
28855 | But why did you go to the city to- day of all days? |
28855 | But you are the fairies who took my letters, are n''t you? 28855 But you like still- water?" |
28855 | But you really do n''t think he could be malicious enough to start fires? |
28855 | But, Weasie dear,cooed Grace,"what did it feel like to jump? |
28855 | But, no joking, what did he say? |
28855 | Ca n''t we call any one? |
28855 | Ca n''t we go with you? |
28855 | Ca n''t we go? |
28855 | Ca n''t we go? |
28855 | Can he really talk? |
28855 | Can we take the canvas? |
28855 | Can you imagine an entire house trimmed with rough cedar? 28855 Can you imagine an island in the ocean?" |
28855 | Can you imagine everybody devouring a neat little sign that stated five pairs of stockings----? |
28855 | Captain, what do you think of all those small fires we hear folks talking about? |
28855 | Could n''t we sail in and out that group of islands? |
28855 | Could we help you? |
28855 | Dear me, do you suppose it was our fault that he fell overboard? |
28855 | Did I hear that you live on the island? |
28855 | Did he invite you over? |
28855 | Did he say anything about his income tax? |
28855 | Did he say why? |
28855 | Did n''t I tell you I would never go on that water after what it done to me? 28855 Did n''t you tell us Mary Dunbar went up a tree at Bellaire?" |
28855 | Did you ever see such circus folks? |
28855 | Do n''t have to say where you heard the news, do you? |
28855 | Do n''t tell me they are coming back for anything? |
28855 | Do n''t you have wonderful times here, Mary? |
28855 | Do n''t you realize we are bound by traffic laws to assist a stranded boatman? |
28855 | Do you belong to the government? |
28855 | Do you get books from the library? |
28855 | Do you go to school? |
28855 | Do you know her? |
28855 | Do you know, girls, Captain Dave says he was seriously stunned by that storm? |
28855 | Do you mean to say he did n''t tell you a thing? |
28855 | Do you mean to say no one knows this girl? |
28855 | Do you mean to say the young man who runs the yacht is coming to see you? |
28855 | Do you mean to say we must stay out here all night? |
28855 | Do you mean to tell us we are stuck? |
28855 | Do you suppose some mischievous boys are starting them? |
28855 | Do you suppose we are outside of anything? |
28855 | Does Kitty feel that way? |
28855 | Does any one take care of her? 28855 Does n''t it look like eternity all spilled out?" |
28855 | Does the song say what they did with the little one? |
28855 | Does this woman live with her at the Point? |
28855 | Even with the ocean as a backstop? |
28855 | Grace, will you kindly hop out and get it? |
28855 | Has she any relatives? |
28855 | Have a lovely ride in it, would n''t we? |
28855 | Have n''t we had a great time? |
28855 | Have you forgotten Captain Dave? |
28855 | He could write them for fun, could n''t he? |
28855 | He may sink, then what would he do? |
28855 | Heard when and where he comes in? |
28855 | How about all going as a troop? 28855 How are we going to get in the contest though? |
28855 | How can I ever thank you? |
28855 | How can we get over to the island? |
28855 | How did that wave get in without us seeing it? 28855 How did you get that?" |
28855 | How did you know? |
28855 | How did you like it over there? |
28855 | How do we know what we are going to run into on Looney Land? |
28855 | How do we know? |
28855 | How many are there? |
28855 | How many brought manuals? |
28855 | However did a fire start in there? |
28855 | However did our bonny boy turn up here? 28855 However did you find us?" |
28855 | However do you do that? |
28855 | I suppose you know a lot of boys here-- are you a scout? 28855 I wonder why the place is called Weasle Point?" |
28855 | I''d love to,followed Cleo;"but what about Captain Dave''s warning?" |
28855 | I''m glad you came and would-- you-- like to see our lodgings? |
28855 | Is it at Jake''s? |
28855 | Is it possible? 28855 Is n''t it lovely to have won the confidence of Captain Dave?" |
28855 | Is n''t that queer about Looney Island? |
28855 | Is n''t this lovely? |
28855 | Is n''t this rather a surprise? |
28855 | Is that why you do n''t want us to go over to the island? |
28855 | Julia, you can say which wins, long or short? |
28855 | Kitty girl, what are you hiding from? |
28855 | Kitty? |
28855 | Knew what? |
28855 | Knocks the poetry out of it, does n''t it? |
28855 | Know Kitty? 28855 Lives lost?" |
28855 | Me, know who the Weasle is? |
28855 | Me? 28855 Not the carrier pigeon?" |
28855 | Now Gracie, see what''s going to happen? |
28855 | Now, I''ve thought of turnin''them over to a lawyer here, but what would that mean? 28855 Now, Weasie, what do you see that looks like-- like the original public service telephone company, or the first gas and electric plant? |
28855 | Now, are n''t you glad I changed our plans? |
28855 | Now, does n''t that almost prove him guilty? |
28855 | Oh, is he your bird? |
28855 | Oh, is the boat there? 28855 Oh, say, girls"( now Bentley''s bashfulness was threatening him),"did any of you lose a bag?" |
28855 | Oh, thank you, but how can we get to them? |
28855 | Oh, was that it? |
28855 | Oh, what smelly stuff? |
28855 | Oh, why did n''t we? |
28855 | Queer folks out there? |
28855 | Report her for doing the things we do? |
28855 | Send whom after you? |
28855 | Shall we dare ask for a trip to the Point? |
28855 | She looked real daggers, and what about her threat? 28855 Snoopin''eh?" |
28855 | So old Dick will be back before summer sundown? |
28855 | So you got stranded? |
28855 | Suppose our Captain Kidd fire- bug discovers who set off the beach barrel fuse, and comes around for vengeance some night? 28855 Suppose we go right down now, and tell Captain Dave all about it?" |
28855 | Surely, do n''t you? |
28855 | Then, Captain,this very gently from Louise,"why do n''t you do something for the child? |
28855 | There, would you ever think one would be so daring? |
28855 | Think she bites? |
28855 | Try it? 28855 Was he hurt?" |
28855 | Was he your uncle? 28855 We almost agree with you, Julie,"said Grace,"but do n''t you know everything, including bad weather, is interesting at the beach?" |
28855 | We can have lovely parties here, ca n''t we, Cleo? |
28855 | Well, he could, of course, but how would he get the fun out of doing a thing like that? 28855 Well, we are in no hurry, and do n''t you go saying anything about us drowning folks, do you hear?" |
28855 | Well, what do you think of that? |
28855 | Were you out here then? |
28855 | What about him? |
28855 | What did he say? |
28855 | What do you have to do? |
28855 | What for? |
28855 | What good would that do us? |
28855 | What is it then? |
28855 | What is it? |
28855 | What is this we have come upon? 28855 What is your brand? |
28855 | What shall we do about it? |
28855 | What should we wear? |
28855 | What sort of books do you like best? |
28855 | What was her name-- the girl''s name, I mean? |
28855 | What was struck? |
28855 | What would I have done? |
28855 | What would we do without the life saving station and Captain Dave? |
28855 | What''s that song about the''dove on the mast''? |
28855 | What''s the chorus? |
28855 | What''s the matter? 28855 What''s the name of that island, do you know?" |
28855 | What''s this? 28855 Whatever did you do with old Reda?" |
28855 | Whatever do you call that human tornado? |
28855 | Whatever is wrong about Luna Land? |
28855 | Whatever will Captain Dave think when he hears we have been on the forbidden ground? |
28855 | When do we set out? |
28855 | Where did she go? |
28855 | Where did you put the things? |
28855 | Where do we go from here? |
28855 | Where do you live? |
28855 | Where is Kitty? |
28855 | Where is mama? |
28855 | Where is she? |
28855 | Which side shall we land at? |
28855 | Which way do you think is best? 28855 Which way do you want to go first?" |
28855 | Which way? |
28855 | Who is Royal? |
28855 | Who is he? |
28855 | Who knows any of the words? |
28855 | Who said we ever tried to drown any one? |
28855 | Who told you about it? |
28855 | Who was coming after you? 28855 Who was it walked on the water?" |
28855 | Who-- is-- it, with her? |
28855 | Why Looney Land? |
28855 | Why all the other things? |
28855 | Why ca n''t we go in to shore on the little boat? |
28855 | Why did n''t you ask him for a pass to the island then? |
28855 | Why did n''t you see the patient all the way home? |
28855 | Why do n''t you like the ocean? |
28855 | Why do you want to go to mama? |
28855 | Why not? 28855 Why not?" |
28855 | Why should Kitty be watching a child with such a swell name? |
28855 | Why should n''t we do our own-- our own policing? 28855 Why should we disturb him-- he''s only reading?" |
28855 | Why should we speak to a strange boy? |
28855 | Why wo n''t you let us drive around there with you? 28855 Why, Bentley? |
28855 | Why, Margaret, who would think you were a first class scout? 28855 Why, what could I do?" |
28855 | Why? 28855 Why?" |
28855 | Why? |
28855 | With the Boy Scouts? |
28855 | Wo n''t it be splendid to take them both away? |
28855 | Wonder if Kitty is over there? |
28855 | Wonder if we shall see him? |
28855 | Would you imagine that place hid human life? |
28855 | Yes, I know how to touch the button and turn on the switch, but how about making the starch? |
28855 | You are awfully fond of reading, are n''t you? |
28855 | You can never guess where we have been, Captain? |
28855 | You come over here in winter? |
28855 | You did now? 28855 You do n''t say?" |
28855 | You have awful storms in winter, do n''t you? |
28855 | You see, how wise I am, to link you together this way? |
28855 | You''re not going to give me up, are you? |
28855 | You''re not worrying about Uncle Pete? |
28855 | You''re the life saver, are n''t you? |
28855 | Your Aunt Hannah? |
28855 | And was n''t it splendid to get the sanction of headquarters?" |
28855 | And why should n''t they? |
28855 | Any provisions left?" |
28855 | Anybody going in to- day?" |
28855 | Are n''t you? |
28855 | Are n''t you?" |
28855 | Are you as far gone as that?" |
28855 | Are you ready?" |
28855 | But Aunt Constance asked me to bring you up to her sitting room to- night, and as soon as you have had enough of this, suppose we go up?" |
28855 | But did any one ever hear of''No Scout''s Land?'' |
28855 | But did you see how she acted when we asked her about the Weasle?" |
28855 | But honestly, why is everything so horrid?" |
28855 | But how are we to find out without jeopardizing Kitty''s interests? |
28855 | But is n''t it strange a man like benevolent old Captain Dave never suspected such a thing? |
28855 | But is n''t it too bad there is no one around to call? |
28855 | But really is n''t it overwhelming?" |
28855 | But you are going to take me for a boat ride now, are n''t you? |
28855 | CHAPTER IV MARGARET- BY- THE- DAY"WHY should n''t we do it?" |
28855 | CHAPTER VI CRABS AND DISASTER"ARE you perfectly sure it is safe?" |
28855 | CHAPTER VII A DIFFICULT SITUATION"WHERE shall we take him?" |
28855 | CHAPTER VIII AT WEASLE POINT"ISN''T it queer how no one seems to know any one else?" |
28855 | Can you imagine it?" |
28855 | Can you see, Helen?" |
28855 | Could he be dead? |
28855 | Could he be displeased with them? |
28855 | Could one of you take it now, and put it in your family safe?" |
28855 | Did any one smell oil? |
28855 | Did his leg fix up all right?" |
28855 | Did n''t it seem an eternity?" |
28855 | Did you ever see anything so cunning?" |
28855 | Did you ever see dry land so far away? |
28855 | Did you find a bag?" |
28855 | Do I?" |
28855 | Do n''t you think those glints of color and sparks of foam may be our first sulphur springs?" |
28855 | Do you feel all right?" |
28855 | Do you know who the Weasle is?" |
28855 | Do you know, girls, there is no such thing as obtaining help? |
28855 | Do you recall Neal is to take us out in his new launch?" |
28855 | Do you suppose the sun will ever shine again?" |
28855 | Do you think we should follow them up there?" |
28855 | Does he breathe?" |
28855 | Ever see the hydrangeas grow there? |
28855 | Got your boat?" |
28855 | Grace had better be careful or she would get stout, why not roll on the beach every day? |
28855 | Grace, have you rounded up all the True Treds?" |
28855 | Has she any friends?" |
28855 | Hello, McGinty, how''s the water to- day? |
28855 | Hope we have n''t interrupted any gardening?" |
28855 | How can we become acquainted with her if we are not to-- go-- to her home?" |
28855 | How did that start with no one in sight to start it?" |
28855 | How do I know what''ll happen to me? |
28855 | How do we get in the contest?" |
28855 | How do we know but that woman may have locked her up, or something?" |
28855 | How do you get there?" |
28855 | How many like that would it take to make a meal?" |
28855 | How would that be?" |
28855 | I call him little Boy Blue, and he calls me Bo Peep, do n''t we have good times, Roy?" |
28855 | I suppose some one lives that way, do they?" |
28855 | I thought it was a lot, but what about her thousands? |
28855 | I wonder if we had not better bring a few brothers along?" |
28855 | I wonder what she means?" |
28855 | I''m pledged not to, and do n''t you think I have to keep a pledge? |
28855 | Is he all right?" |
28855 | Is n''t he horrid looking?" |
28855 | Is n''t he stunning looking?" |
28855 | Is n''t he ugly?" |
28855 | Is n''t that too impudent for words? |
28855 | Is she Aunt Hannah?" |
28855 | It was one thing to dive off piers, and fish boys or girls out of the depths, but how to bank a flood of baby tears? |
28855 | Joking aside girls, what is our program for the morrow?" |
28855 | Kitty, are you all right? |
28855 | Looking for the story book worm?" |
28855 | Louise, you are not going to turn that thing loose in this little boat?" |
28855 | Now, how do we know it is safe to go to that island? |
28855 | Now, they were barefoot and peddling clams, the kind they dig up in the sand, and does it seem possible they would not know that girl?" |
28855 | Of course, it''s a lovely prospect, but what''s the use of making plans? |
28855 | Or would you rather have a talcum?" |
28855 | Please tell me, and are we going right now to Mama?" |
28855 | Ricky, where is mother? |
28855 | See that emblem there?" |
28855 | See that high rock over on the far side of the island? |
28855 | See that little pole stickin''up out there beyond the pier? |
28855 | See them just turning around''B''street? |
28855 | Shall we see you over there?" |
28855 | She certainly lives over on the Island, and so she could n''t very well start fires at night?" |
28855 | She whom you took from the wreck of the Alameda?" |
28855 | She''s too mean to Kitty and me, and we do n''t ever want to see her again, do we Kitty- dear?" |
28855 | Suppose there is some disease there?" |
28855 | Suppose we organize a summer troop of just our own girls? |
28855 | That the fearful threat had been held over poor Kitty''s head was now easily guessed-- perhaps this was why she had been so secretive about Luna Land? |
28855 | The real little alligator or crocodile was actually standing on his short hind legs, and in his front( shall we say paws?) |
28855 | Then what would we do for eats?" |
28855 | There, my fish is tied on the sinker; now what do I do, Weasie?" |
28855 | They usually toast potatoes and things in the fires, do n''t they?" |
28855 | Was he perfectly all right?" |
28855 | Was it possible that any other question could be invented? |
28855 | We have had a glimpse of it and hope for more, but we have to bide- a- wee, do n''t we, Margaret? |
28855 | We hoped there would be one important paper in that packet, there always is, else why all the tin box care? |
28855 | We took them in here from the line, you know how we swing the rings out on the line, and draw the poor things in? |
28855 | We would like to get on a quiet end, not near the cottages, if there are any?" |
28855 | Well, he especially warned me to get your names?" |
28855 | What are mere pumps to all this?" |
28855 | What are your names, fairies? |
28855 | What did he say?" |
28855 | What do you make of it?" |
28855 | What do you think of my little Royal? |
28855 | What happened?" |
28855 | What is more alluring than the ocean on the right sort of summer day? |
28855 | What sort did you lose?" |
28855 | What time do we embark?" |
28855 | What would you do with a breeches buoy?" |
28855 | What would you say to coming down some morning soon-- and-- and----Wonder would I be spilling the beans if I told you a secret?" |
28855 | What''s a girl to do when every other girl in the village shuns her?" |
28855 | When did Kitty say we were to raid Jake''s?" |
28855 | When will Julia and Margaret arrive?" |
28855 | Where do you live?" |
28855 | Where have you been?" |
28855 | Where is your house?" |
28855 | Where''s our bait and things?" |
28855 | Where''s the bottle?" |
28855 | Which one of you girls lives in the Gordon house?" |
28855 | Who did?" |
28855 | Who had told him in so short a time? |
28855 | Whom did you fear, Kitty? |
28855 | Why ca n''t you all join in?" |
28855 | Why could n''t she come down?" |
28855 | Why do n''t they do it then?" |
28855 | Why do n''t you ask Bentley?" |
28855 | Why not just grab them?" |
28855 | Why so early? |
28855 | Wo n''t you promise?" |
28855 | Wonder what Dick will do without all his junk?" |
28855 | Wonder where it can be?" |
28855 | You do n''t make starch solid, Margy, you have to make it runny, all gooy like, do n''t you know?" |
28855 | You do n''t suppose he can write notes, and start fires, do you?" |
28855 | You take it?" |
28855 | You wanted to see us beat the boys, did n''t you?" |
28855 | You''re the smarties that tried to drown Bentley, ai n''t you?" |
28855 | and is everything all right?" |
28855 | or''Little Jack''?" |
47097 | ''How can you associate with that Bink''s boy? 47097 And I break the same; but phat joke is it ye''re afther giving me to say yer a surgeon?" |
47097 | And did the editor kick at the verses? |
47097 | And what did you tell him? |
47097 | And why ghost stories? |
47097 | But what has he been doing? |
47097 | But why do n''t you go to school, then? |
47097 | Did he have them? |
47097 | Did you ever see the Cherokee Strip? |
47097 | Do you mean Put- in- Bay? |
47097 | Do you think vaudeville should be reformed? |
47097 | Going to have stories between the covers? |
47097 | Gone to bed, yet? |
47097 | Has he really returned, then? |
47097 | Have you read the Constitution of the United States? |
47097 | Have you read the Declaration of Independence? |
47097 | Have you submitted any to the editor? |
47097 | Her name? |
47097 | Here, you, what are you running for? |
47097 | Hope it was n''t smallpox, then? |
47097 | How did he die? |
47097 | How is that? |
47097 | How would you make a Venetian blind? |
47097 | How''s that, Zacharia? |
47097 | How''s this? |
47097 | Hullo, Hans, how''s the wurrld threatin''ye? |
47097 | I suppose you believe the lad inherits all his good qualities from you, and his evil propensities from me? |
47097 | I understand you''ve traveled some in the West, Miss Beacon? |
47097 | Indeed,I said,"where do you get your authority?" |
47097 | Is this woman your wife? |
47097 | Ish it possible-- tell me how that might come? |
47097 | Just so; and what were you doing in the bank when the policemen took you? |
47097 | Look here,I remarked,"hair getting thin, eh?" |
47097 | Mind it,she snapped,"what do you take me for-- a nurse?" |
47097 | Mornin'',said he,"come to find out whichever keow gives the buttermilk, or p''r''aps ye thought to be airly enough to hear the haycock crow?" |
47097 | No? 47097 Notice that tall gentleman over yonder?" |
47097 | One baby,he stammered,"would you mind that?" |
47097 | Perhaps you mean Commodore Perry? |
47097 | See here, my friend, do you know all about carpenter work? |
47097 | See here,I said to him boldly one day,"the danger about this drop is n''t much-- how have you got the nerve to call it a leap for life?" |
47097 | See here,he said,"did you do this write- up of the concert last night?" |
47097 | Seem to be busy, Adolphus-- what you doing? |
47097 | Surely you have n''t brought any one home with you? |
47097 | That''s down, ma''am-- anything more you can think of? |
47097 | The brewer-- yes, I''ve heard his name-- what happened to him? |
47097 | The one looking at those truffles? |
47097 | This George Niblo? |
47097 | Well what do you call her? |
47097 | Well, then,cried Clerk Donovan, in an exasperated tone,"have you read the history of the United States?" |
47097 | Well, uncle, what is it? |
47097 | Well, what does he weigh? |
47097 | Well, what is it? |
47097 | Well, what is meant by a cape? |
47097 | Well,I remarked, encouragingly,"I suppose the audience called you to come out before the curtain?" |
47097 | Well,said he, coldly,"what did you expect to find in it-- an automobile?" |
47097 | What fer? |
47097 | What in thunder is the matter with you, old man, the way you''ve got to talking? |
47097 | What is a cataract? |
47097 | What is a strait? |
47097 | What is the joke? |
47097 | What kind of a dog is that, pa? |
47097 | What kind of cases? |
47097 | What right have I to collect money for any other fellow''s wife? |
47097 | What right have you to collect money for your wife? |
47097 | What was the matter with it? |
47097 | What''ll you have to- day, sah? |
47097 | What''s the matter? |
47097 | What''s the trouble? |
47097 | What''s your sister''s name? |
47097 | Why do n''t you think he wo n''t? |
47097 | Why not now? |
47097 | Why, do n''t I make my living by it? 47097 Why, do n''t ye see, ye omadhaun, did n''t that same mimber av the family wurrk on Sixty- second Street?" |
47097 | Why, what makes you think so? |
47097 | Would n''t take him for a heart- smasher? |
47097 | Would ye, now? |
47097 | Yes-- she''s your sister, I suppose? |
47097 | You can make windows, doors and blinds? |
47097 | You do n''t, eh? 47097 ''Pon yer''onor now, phat do yees do to make a living? |
47097 | A man will always put up a sign''Look out for paint,''but did you ever know a woman to do it? |
47097 | After some time, I broke the silence by remarking:"Do n''t you go to school?" |
47097 | But tell me, doctor, have you seen Prof. Bigsby since he came back from Martinique?" |
47097 | But what''s the use of talking? |
47097 | Did I ever tell you about Clara? |
47097 | Did you get in?" |
47097 | Do any of you people play golf? |
47097 | Ever been on the scene when a lot of these fellows line up to be naturalized? |
47097 | Ever try it? |
47097 | Feel equal to a hurry- up slide down the fire- escape?" |
47097 | Have another drink?" |
47097 | Have you ever thought what sly coons they are, and how they maneuvre to get their suction pump at work, just as if they had learned army tactics? |
47097 | How did she come by it?" |
47097 | How''re you feeling?" |
47097 | How''s your health?" |
47097 | I guess he was right, do n''t you? |
47097 | I heard one of them finally say:[ Illustration]"So your husband always humiliates you when you take him to church Sunday morning? |
47097 | I like the refreshing honesty of that restaurant man, do n''t you? |
47097 | I''d have to call The man a silly fool who''d buy it; But then poor Jones ca n''t write at all, Why will he try it? |
47097 | In my hearing his good wife said to him:"So you cleared that poor Mr. Liftem from the charge of stealing that turkey? |
47097 | Not fired?" |
47097 | Nothing happened, eh? |
47097 | Now, what place is it down yonder on the lake?" |
47097 | Now, who was it that put in there?" |
47097 | Now, why should I scold him in the morning?" |
47097 | Now, will you remain idle all the rest of the year, or take this small part?" |
47097 | Perhaps I was partly to blame, since I had asked:"Well, Mame, what have you got to- day?" |
47097 | Perhaps you would n''t believe it-- and what do you think he weighs now?" |
47097 | Rackstraw?" |
47097 | Say, I''m axin''Did she swat? |
47097 | Say, ever been down in Jacksonville when the mercury''s so high you ca n''t breathe and the skeeters are humming their monotonous anthem? |
47097 | See?" |
47097 | Seen my name among those of the committee, have n''t you? |
47097 | That is a hackneyed phrase, I know, but tell me, how in the name of Heaven can any one drink in music?" |
47097 | That was quite natural, was n''t it?" |
47097 | Then he sauntered on with me, and when the other found time to figure out things more fully, I guess he was madder than ever, do n''t you? |
47097 | We still will fool with that or this, Why will we try it? |
47097 | Well, what in thunder have you read?" |
47097 | What do you think of his looks?" |
47097 | What do you think of that? |
47097 | What does he do-- go to sleep and snore like my unmannerly husband?" |
47097 | What else?" |
47097 | What''s that-- twenty more miles back again? |
47097 | Who''ll help?" |
47097 | Who, but a woman could have conceived such a master stroke of genius? |
47097 | Why will she try it? |
47097 | [ Illustration] Did I tell you about it? |
47097 | [ Illustration] I always start in a Pullman, and generally come back-- well, what''s the use telling family secrets? |
47097 | [ Illustration]"What is it?" |
47097 | [ Illustration]"You say you are married?" |
47097 | she still her bread will burn, Her steak is hard and she will fry it; To cook I know she''ll never learn, Why will she try it? |
12581 | ''Upon my word,''says Miss Flickers,''I believe you''ve got a frog in your pocket, Mr. Barnes; now, have n''t you?'' 12581 ''What on earth''s that?'' |
12581 | A fraud? 12581 A gimlet, Emma?" |
12581 | A large litter? |
12581 | ARE you goin''to fetch that ham from the smoke- house, or ARE you goin''to set there jabberin''and go without your supper? 12581 And Bolt& Burnam''s rod is not a fraud?" |
12581 | And how_ is_ Mr. Banger? 12581 And then he talked a whole lot of delirious slush of that kind, and about improving the tadpole crop, and so on, until I-- Wh- wh- what d''you say? |
12581 | Anything the matter with his meter? |
12581 | Are you goig to quid and led me breathe, or are you goig to stay here all day log? |
12581 | Are you going to put any on? |
12581 | Are you_ sure_ you did n''t give him_ anything_? |
12581 | Bless my soul, young man, how on earth did you know me? |
12581 | Brained them, love? |
12581 | Butter-- You do n''t mean to say Butterwick has twins? 12581 Ca n''t get damages for the piece that''s been bit out of me?" |
12581 | Ca n''t sue Potts, you say? |
12581 | Can a dead man violate the laws? |
12581 | Can you tell me if''amphibious''is an adverb or a preposition? 12581 Cemetery? |
12581 | Did I understand you to say Alexander P.? 12581 Did any of the shots strike her?" |
12581 | Did it ever occur to you to lecture? |
12581 | Did it make him calmer? |
12581 | Did n''t ye ask me afther the miners, sor? 12581 Did n''t, hey? |
12581 | Did the almanac say there''d be no moon last night? |
12581 | Did you ever hear of Herodotus? |
12581 | Do all of your friends refresh your memory in that vivid manner? 12581 Do it for? |
12581 | Do n''t want any kind of a dog-- not even a litter of good pups or a poodle? |
12581 | Do what? |
12581 | Do you mean to say that the law wo n''t make that infernal scoundrel Johnson suffer for letting his dog eat me up? |
12581 | Do you suppose I am Major Bing''s wife? |
12581 | Door- knobs, Emma? 12581 Forty, was it? |
12581 | Four, was it? 12581 Have you any views about the questions of the day? |
12581 | He did, did he? 12581 How d''you know the almanac is not wrong?" |
12581 | How did I try to do it? |
12581 | How do people treat you usually? |
12581 | How do you know they were worthless? |
12581 | How do you travel generally? |
12581 | How else would you do it? |
12581 | I just lost a tooth, and--"You lost a-- Who pulled it? |
12581 | I say are you married? |
12581 | I suppose you have known a great many celebrated people? |
12581 | I want to see if he knows Moses''--"Moses who? |
12581 | I''ll put up another, shall I? |
12581 | I-- I-- married did you say? 12581 Indeed?" |
12581 | Is i d thad thad smells so thudderig bad? |
12581 | Is it an elephant or a walrus? |
12581 | Is your memory generally good? |
12581 | It wo n''t, hey? |
12581 | Less see; who have we next? 12581 Maria, did n''t I tell you I gave it to the child to play with to keep him quiet?" |
12581 | Maria, do n''t you know me? |
12581 | Maria, do you think I would deceive you? |
12581 | Married? 12581 Mr. Banger, what do you mean? |
12581 | Mr. Butterwick, you have no insurance on your life, I believe? 12581 Mr. Fogg, will you please let me get a word in edgeways? |
12581 | Mr. Myers,said the widow, calmly,"had n''t we better send for the undertaker to come and bury these remains?" |
12581 | Now, I reckon you could run in some language about her eccentricities of vision, could n''t you? 12581 Now, how does_ that_ strike you? |
12581 | Now, my dear sir, I want to ask you how Longfellow_ could_ manage a gun? |
12581 | Now, what I want to see you about is this: Ca n''t I recover damages for assault and battery from Potts? 12581 Oh, well,"shouted Mr. Fogg, indignantly,"if you think you can tell the story better than I can, why do n''t you tell it? |
12581 | Oh, what? |
12581 | Old row of-- What d''you mean, you impudent vagabond? 12581 One? |
12581 | Patrick said that, did he? |
12581 | Really, sir,said Mr. Striker,"there must be some mistake about--""Oh no, there is n''t; your name''s Joe Striker, is n''t it?" |
12581 | S''posin''this, what I want to know is, could n''t you sue Johnson for damages and make him pay heavily for what that dog did? 12581 See here, my son, I never did you any harm, and what''s the use of your bringing up such disagreeable reminiscences? |
12581 | Talking of newspapers, how would you like to make an engagement as the traveling correspondent of the_ Patriot_? |
12581 | That''s so; and-- Er-- er-- Less-- see Er- er-- Mr. Bones, do you know what year this almanac is for? |
12581 | The horse is dead, then? 12581 Then I suppose we ca n''t trade?" |
12581 | Very well; what is it? |
12581 | Want to pay his gas- bill? 12581 Want?" |
12581 | Was she peculiar in other respects? |
12581 | Well, but how d''you account for the difference? |
12581 | Well, do you believe that they persisted in nominating me on the Republican ticket-- actually put me up as a candidate? 12581 Well, then, s''posin''you go in on the endowment plan and take a policy for five thousand dollars, to be paid you when you reach the age of fifty?" |
12581 | Well, then, what do you say to this? 12581 Well, then, why do n''t you break the news to Maria?" |
12581 | Well, what is it? 12581 Were you ever married? |
12581 | Whad d''you say? |
12581 | What d''you mean? |
12581 | What d''you mean? |
12581 | What did you say his last words were? |
12581 | What do you mean by four dollars tax on a weathercock? 12581 What do you mean, sir, by saying planted? |
12581 | What do you mean, sir? |
12581 | What do you mean, sir? |
12581 | What do you want at this time of the morning? |
12581 | What for? |
12581 | What hab you god i d that buddle? |
12581 | What kind do you offer? |
12581 | What on earth would we do if it should stay asleep for years? 12581 What was the matter with her eye?" |
12581 | What was the matter with the quarter? 12581 What was the object of the joke?" |
12581 | What''s your business? |
12581 | What? |
12581 | Who am I? 12581 Whom are you referring to?" |
12581 | Why ca n''t you? 12581 Why do n''t you tend to it and put it to sleep? |
12581 | Why dode you tague thad sbell frob udder by dose? |
12581 | Will you have a cigar, after eating? |
12581 | Will you take him as a gift, and give me a chaw of terbacker? |
12581 | Wo n''t you notice it, either? |
12581 | Yes, I know; but how did you get out of the cemetery? |
12581 | Yes, sweet; how is he getting along? |
12581 | You are not actually going to have the audacity to ask me to pay three hundred and fifty thousand dollars on account of that poker? |
12581 | You do n''t expect me to pay you, I hope? |
12581 | You do n''t mean a fire company? |
12581 | You do n''t mean to say that Longfellow actually_ beat_ General Harney? |
12581 | You do n''t really mean to say that you''re a preacher named Joseph Striker? |
12581 | You do n''t say I did that? 12581 You do n''t say?" |
12581 | You do, eh? 12581 You know Scudmore, who sold out the other day? |
12581 | You say the old rod was a fraud? |
12581 | You''re perfectly certain I''m dead, are you? |
12581 | _ Two_ horns did you say? |
12581 | ''How are you going to do it?'' |
12581 | A centipede, a mere ridicklous insect, has half a bushel of legs, and why ca n''t a man, the grandest creature on earth, own three? |
12581 | A goose saved Rome; why should not a rooster rescue America? |
12581 | A setter, hey? |
12581 | Ai n''t they splendid?" |
12581 | Ai n''t you a school- teacher? |
12581 | Am I to refuse to believe my own husband? |
12581 | And do n''t she look just lovely in that picture? |
12581 | And he is vigilant, for has he not for ages revolved upon church- steeples as the emblem of watchfulness? |
12581 | And how do I remedy that? |
12581 | And then that fire in Rome when he fiddled; made a splendid report for the papers, would n''t it? |
12581 | And then, if the room is dark, what I want to know is how he''s going to tell whether her eyes are smiling or not? |
12581 | And when I would n''t tell her where it was, do you know what she''d do?" |
12581 | And why do n''t you rouse it up again?" |
12581 | Applying at one of these, Mr. Lamb said,"Is Deacon Jones in?" |
12581 | Are you fond of poetry, Grady?'' |
12581 | Are you going to bandy words with me, sir? |
12581 | Are you in favor of soft money or hard?" |
12581 | Are you married?" |
12581 | As he withdrew the machine he smiled and said,"Elegant, is n''t it? |
12581 | As the major took him by the leg to haul him out of the_ débris_ Partridge opened his eyes wearily and said,"Awful clap, was n''t it? |
12581 | Awful, is n''t it? |
12581 | Beautiful story, ai n''t it? |
12581 | But how do I effect the cooling process? |
12581 | But how would you like to have one down inside of you there a- whooping every now and then in the most ridiculous manner? |
12581 | But how? |
12581 | But how?" |
12581 | But let''s see; what''s your age, did you say?" |
12581 | But no sooner was he well settled than she began to flirt with Mr. Smith, and what does he do but yield to her blandishments and marry her? |
12581 | But the Romans and Egyptians made their horses bob- tailed, and why? |
12581 | But what did I do? |
12581 | But what do these idiots around this town know about such things? |
12581 | But what does Mr. Potts say upon the subject?" |
12581 | But what does Murphy care? |
12581 | But when one woman scuttles three men and then ties to a fourth, what are you going to do about it? |
12581 | But you fix yourself with this artificial extremity, and then what do you care for dogs? |
12581 | But, anyway, how was he going to manage about Penn''s waistcoat? |
12581 | Butterwick?" |
12581 | By the way, did anybody ever tell you that you looked like Mohammed? |
12581 | By the way, when did you put that weathercock on your stable?" |
12581 | Ca n''t you find me a professional mesmerizer to come and undo the baby?" |
12581 | Can you release me?" |
12581 | Can-- you-- tell-- me?" |
12581 | D''you s''pose I''m going to give up a respectable business to become a kind of State undertaker? |
12581 | Did n''t you send word to me that you were? |
12581 | Did n''t you tell me to put those rods on your house?" |
12581 | Did you ever have a wife?" |
12581 | Did you ever hear of such impudence? |
12581 | Did you have a pleasant trip? |
12581 | Did you, now?" |
12581 | Do n''t it say full moon on the 20th? |
12581 | Do n''t want a dog like that?" |
12581 | Do n''t want a dog with an eye like a two- inch auger, that''ll sit and watch a thing for forty years if you''ll tell him to? |
12581 | Do n''t want to speculate on it? |
12581 | Do n''t you remember perfectly well that I emptied a bottle of milk into the umbrella twice? |
12581 | Do you hear me?" |
12581 | Do you hear me?" |
12581 | Do you know of such a person?'' |
12581 | Do you know what that beautiful group really represents? |
12581 | Do you make it with eggs?" |
12581 | Do you mean to insult the court, sir? |
12581 | Do you mean to profane this sacred temple of justice with untimely levity? |
12581 | Do you see? |
12581 | Do you think a desiccated codfish would rise to a fly, or would n''t you have to fish for him with a colander?'' |
12581 | Do you think we are to have him with us long? |
12581 | Do you understand? |
12581 | Exciting, was n''t it? |
12581 | Fine countenance, has n''t he? |
12581 | Fogg?" |
12581 | Fogg?" |
12581 | Four hundred, did I say? |
12581 | Great, is n''t it?" |
12581 | Handsome picture, ai n''t it? |
12581 | Has he been beating and ill- treating you?" |
12581 | Has he shown a fondness for door- knobs?" |
12581 | Having obtained Smyth, ought n''t she to have stood back and given some other woman a chance-- now, ought n''t she?" |
12581 | He looks like the man to do that, now, do n''t he? |
12581 | He said to him,"Mooney, what did you mean by telling me that our cow was dry and ugly? |
12581 | He says-- to Hannah, mind you--"The little birds sing sweetly In the weeping willows green, The village girls dress neatly-- Oh, tell me, do I dream?" |
12581 | He was a little frightened at first, but in a moment he summoned up courage enough to ask,"Why, how did you get here?" |
12581 | His friends explained his situation to him, and then he asked,"What drowned me?" |
12581 | Hoops, this is terrible news; and do you know I gave a lot of those seeds to Potts and Coffin?" |
12581 | Hoops? |
12581 | How are you?" |
12581 | How do I know, for instance, that an eighth of me does not belong to you? |
12581 | How do you know that your family will have enough when you are gone to pay your funeral expenses, to bury you decently?" |
12581 | How in the mischief can I tell that?" |
12581 | How in the thunder could he shoot bullets at her?" |
12581 | How is she going to sing to him while he kisses those lips, and how is he going to whisper good- bye? |
12581 | How''ll we make an equitable distribution of those men?" |
12581 | How''m I goin''to live, I want to know? |
12581 | I addressed one of the clerks:"How much gas did you make at the Blank works last quarter?" |
12581 | I can wash the china and the pans as well as anybody, and that''s enough, now, is n''t it?" |
12581 | I could make a good book fairly hum around this globe, though, do n''t you think?" |
12581 | I do n''t mind your shooting him, but why in the thunder did n''t you kill him while you were at it, and give me a chance? |
12581 | I say, is it just the thing?" |
12581 | I say, what is that? |
12581 | I''d better do it, had n''t I, hey?" |
12581 | I''ll take it off and wrap it up in paper for you; shall I?" |
12581 | I----""Wo n''t do it yet?" |
12581 | If a million of''em come at you, what''s the odds? |
12581 | If it''s good in building a house, why is n''t it good in getting up a horse? |
12581 | If you can do that to accommodate a friend, why, I''ll-- No? |
12581 | In half an hour he revived, and with a deep groan he said,"Where am I?" |
12581 | Is it ago?" |
12581 | Is it any wonder that the future seems dark and gloomy and hairless to him? |
12581 | Is it right, is it honorable, for that woman to go and marry another man, and take the share of two more women and an eighth? |
12581 | Is n''t that awful slush? |
12581 | Is n''t that just gorgeous? |
12581 | Is n''t that-- Well, now, is n''t that just the most fearful mess of stuff that was ever ground out of a lunatic asylum?'' |
12581 | Is the_ Patriot_ encouraging art when it goes on in this manner? |
12581 | It seems hardly likely, does it, that the horse would actually try to eat a child?" |
12581 | It was the watchman, and he said,"You know old Mrs. Biles up the street yer? |
12581 | It''s perfectly fearful, is n''t it?" |
12581 | It''s perfectly natural for them to feel that way about it; now, is n''t it?" |
12581 | Keyser jumped out of bed, threw up the front window and exclaimed,"Who''s there?" |
12581 | Lemme have your name, wo n''t you?" |
12581 | Let''s see: how long were you in jail the last time? |
12581 | Look at these plants, will you? |
12581 | Looks exactly like a high hat, do n''t it? |
12581 | May I put one up to show you? |
12581 | Maybe you ai n''t up in ancient history? |
12581 | Mention this to your murderer when you speak to him, will you? |
12581 | Mill, sir? |
12581 | Mrs. Butterwick said,"You know our horse, dearest?" |
12581 | Mrs. Potts got out of bed and turned up the gas, and said,"Mr. Potts, what in the name of common sense is the matter?" |
12581 | Mrs. Smy-- Banger, I mean; I hope I see you well? |
12581 | Need I tell you that I loved him? |
12581 | Never saw such an eye as that in a dog, now, did you? |
12581 | No? |
12581 | No? |
12581 | Not married yet, I reckon? |
12581 | Nothing mean about that, is there?" |
12581 | Now, can you?" |
12581 | Now, do n''t he?" |
12581 | Now, do n''t it?" |
12581 | Now, do they? |
12581 | Now, do you know I believe that chicken actually takes an interest in politics? |
12581 | Now, does it?" |
12581 | Now, how are you going to do it? |
12581 | Now, how does that celery strike you? |
12581 | Now, how would it do to breed the ordinary codfish with a sausage- chopper or a mince- meat machine? |
12581 | Now, how would it strike you if I levied on him as an''immigrant''? |
12581 | Now, if I had your peculiarities, do you know what I''d do? |
12581 | Now, is n''t it? |
12581 | Now, is n''t that splendid? |
12581 | Now, what do you suppose is the_ last_ sorrow that has come to blast the happiness of this persecuted being? |
12581 | Now, what do you think about it?" |
12581 | Now, what do you think of a man like that? |
12581 | Now, what is that?" |
12581 | Now, what''s the odds whether I put in the water or the cow does? |
12581 | Now, what''s the thing you want most this kind of weather?" |
12581 | Now, will you get me such a man?'' |
12581 | Now, you see how it is yourself, Grady, do n''t you? |
12581 | Oh, very well; what''s the odds? |
12581 | Oh, yes; the name of his father- in- law, you know, was Jethro, and--""Who was his wife?" |
12581 | One day he met Captain Hubbs; and when he mentioned that he thought of going out as a missionary, Captain Hubbs asked him,"Where are you going?" |
12581 | One what?" |
12581 | Or if you hate to go to the expense of amputation, why not get your pantaloons altered and mount this beautiful work of art just as you stand? |
12581 | Perhaps you''d like to come up on the bench here and run the court and sentence a few convicts? |
12581 | Perhaps you''ve heard sumfin about him? |
12581 | Rough on the Centennial, ai n''t it?" |
12581 | Rough, was n''t it? |
12581 | S''pose the baby should die while it is in that condition? |
12581 | See? |
12581 | Seem in pretty good health? |
12581 | Seems to me there''s material for poetry in that, is n''t there? |
12581 | Shall I run you one up?" |
12581 | Shall I unroll it?" |
12581 | She said,"Is n''t it strange, Wilberforce, that the baby stays asleep? |
12581 | She took the baby in her arms and kissed and hugged it, and then she said,"What do you think was the matter with him, doctor?" |
12581 | She''s put up there to tell which way the wind blows, ai n''t she? |
12581 | Smart, was n''t it? |
12581 | Smith?" |
12581 | So what does the sheriff do but come here with a gang of police and carry me out there by force? |
12581 | So what was a man to do? |
12581 | Struck by lightning, was n''t I?" |
12581 | Sure you wo n''t take him?" |
12581 | Surprising what some of these men have gone through, ai n''t it? |
12581 | Taking position upon a nail- keg, he remarked,"Mr. Brown, you do n''t want to buy a first- rate wooden leg, do you? |
12581 | Then, of course, she found herself face to face with a mighty unpleasant-- unpleasant-- Er-- er-- er-- Less see; what''s the word I want? |
12581 | There do n''t appear to be a demand for watch- dogs in this place, now, does there? |
12581 | Think of that, will you? |
12581 | Time flies, though, do n''t it? |
12581 | Too bad, ai n''t it? |
12581 | Tuesday? |
12581 | Two years, was n''t it? |
12581 | Want me to take my legs off that table and quit? |
12581 | Was he there? |
12581 | Was n''t it good?" |
12581 | We live and learn, do n''t we?" |
12581 | We took our eagle from Rome, as France did hers; would it not have been wiser if we had taken the cock instead, as France did after the Revolution? |
12581 | We''ve got a gunpowder- factory out beyond the turnpike, but will that ever go up? |
12581 | We, of course, have outlived that dispensation, but it still contains many things that are useful to us, as, for instance, the--""Was Moses married?" |
12581 | Well, Mr. Bradley, how many gallons do you estimate that there are in the Atlantic Ocean?" |
12581 | Well, can you name the hemisphere in which China and Japan are situated?" |
12581 | Well, if the governor_ will_ appoint such chuckle- head commissioners, what else can you expect? |
12581 | Well, now, do you know I was thinking all the time that it was_ Mr._ McGinnis that I buried in the first chapter? |
12581 | Well, that beats the very old Harry, now, do n''t it? |
12581 | Well, then, how''ll we do it? |
12581 | Well, why did n''t you-- What_ is_ the matter with it?" |
12581 | Were you referring to John or Thomas?" |
12581 | What am I to do? |
12581 | What are a few bumps and a sore shin or two compared with all that fatness? |
12581 | What cemetery? |
12581 | What d''you say?'' |
12581 | What day? |
12581 | What do I care how much this pump costs me if it spreads blessings through the community? |
12581 | What do the public care whether he is dreaming or whether he is drunk? |
12581 | What do they know about fishing? |
12581 | What do you mean by proposing to stop cooking in order to teach school? |
12581 | What do you mean by wanting Moses to settle a bet?" |
12581 | What do you mean, anyhow?" |
12581 | What do you mean?" |
12581 | What do you think it is?" |
12581 | What do you think of it?" |
12581 | What does Hannah care? |
12581 | What good''ll it do you if you''re champion? |
12581 | What is an adverb?" |
12581 | What is chalk? |
12581 | What kind of a school have you been teaching?" |
12581 | What makes cows drink so much water? |
12581 | What on earth do you mean?" |
12581 | What on earth does it mean?" |
12581 | What should I teach school for?" |
12581 | What then, is to be done?" |
12581 | What would you say to that?" |
12581 | What would you say, my dear madam, if I should tell you that the major had lost a leg? |
12581 | What''ll you charge me for them-- for the whole four?" |
12581 | What''s the last name?" |
12581 | What''s the matter with you, Potts? |
12581 | What''s the matter? |
12581 | What''s the name of that thing with two horns? |
12581 | What, under Heaven, are we going to do about it?" |
12581 | What_ can_ be the matter with him? |
12581 | When all of a sudden, as she came pelting down, a tornado struck her-- now, Maria, what in the thunder are you staring at me in that way for? |
12581 | When did you arrive?" |
12581 | When he was gone, Banger said,"My dear, who is that very odd- looking man?" |
12581 | When the crowd had gone, the coroner said to Potts,"You''re a mean sort of a man, now, ai n''t you?" |
12581 | Where did you say he was?" |
12581 | Where is the bill?" |
12581 | Which is handsomer, a flat wall or a wall with a surface varied with columns and pilasters? |
12581 | Which of''em kin leave his leg down stairs in the entry on the hat- rack and go to bed with only one cold foot? |
12581 | Which of''em kin unscrew his knee- pan and look at the gum thingamajigs in his calf? |
12581 | Which of''em''s got a leg like that? |
12581 | While he was speaking the engineer came up and said,"Mr. Bradley, what did you say was the capacity of your pump?" |
12581 | Who was she?" |
12581 | Who''d you think I was?" |
12581 | Who''n the thunder wanted a long tail on the horse? |
12581 | Why did n''t Coffin hunt_ him_ with a shot- gun?" |
12581 | Why do n''t you manifest the power of the human intellect?" |
12581 | Why do n''t you try to be honest and decent, and let prize- fighting alone?" |
12581 | Why do n''t you''tend to milkin''them cows? |
12581 | Why, what d''ye mean, judge?'' |
12581 | Why, you do n''t charge anything when I do n''t sue, do you?" |
12581 | Wo n''t you go up with me? |
12581 | Woman, what_ do_ you know? |
12581 | Would I have done that if I had n''t thought it was the baby?" |
12581 | Would it come in as''statuary''? |
12581 | Would you have me represent the lion as large as an elephant? |
12581 | You do n''t want to hear any more news about the fisheries? |
12581 | You hear me?" |
12581 | You ketch my idea, of course? |
12581 | You know Hough the tobacconist? |
12581 | You know Mrs. Banger? |
12581 | You know this, of course?" |
12581 | You observe how it works? |
12581 | You really do n''t want him?" |
12581 | You remember him, of course? |
12581 | You see the rod here in my trousers? |
12581 | You want to see me starve, do n''t you? |
12581 | You''d hardly''ve thought it, now, would you? |
12581 | You_ have_ got the worst temper of any woman I ever saw-- the very worst; now have n''t you?" |
12581 | [ Illustration: FORCED TO DO DUTY]"And do you know that on toward the end of my term they had the face to try to nominate me again? |
12581 | [ Illustration: HOW THE PIG WAS KILLED]"What in the mischief d''you do that for?" |
12581 | [ Illustration: JOE MIDDLES]"Who are you?" |
12581 | [ Illustration: MR. SMITH''S GRIEF]"Oh, you did n''t know her, you say? |
12581 | [ Illustration: THE HEATHEN CLOTHE THEMSELVES]"And then, you know, those trousers you sent out? |
12581 | aid you ever goig to quid?" |
12581 | and that''s the way_ you_ milk, is it? |
12581 | do n''t want him? |
12581 | said Hoops;"and they shoved that off on you for celery, did they? |
12581 | strike you? |
12581 | that is n''t the way you milk a cow, is it?" |
12581 | the receiver exploded, did it? |
12581 | where''s my little baby- bear?" |
12581 | wo n''t go in on William Penn and Washington and Smith, and the other heroes?" |
12581 | you did n''t think I was talking about human beings all this time, did you? |
38998 | What does this mean? |
38998 | What is she to me? 38998 ''A''n''t you going to church?" |
38998 | ''"And what did you think me?" |
38998 | ''"At night?" |
38998 | ''"Do I?" |
38998 | ''"Do you really believe that it will be for the good of your souls?" |
38998 | ''"Do you really hope?" |
38998 | ''"Do you suppose I''m going to live like an Injun when the other fellows has regular houses?" |
38998 | ''"Is it all gone?" |
38998 | ''"Men, brothers, what have I done? |
38998 | ''"O, ye for whom I have prayed, for whom I have struggled to obtain a blessing,--ye whom I have loved so,--do ye desert me thus?" |
38998 | ''"What are you afraid of?" |
38998 | ''"What for? |
38998 | ''"What for?" |
38998 | ''"Will you try to do your best?" |
38998 | ''"You do n''t love her?" |
38998 | ''"You do n''t want her?" |
38998 | ''A marsh?'' |
38998 | ''Abide here, and perhaps the spirits will speak to you,''did he say? |
38998 | ''Adopted?'' |
38998 | ''After all, why should not spirits speak to us?'' |
38998 | ''Ah, you are then the sister of Waiting Samuel, I presume?'' |
38998 | ''And Gustav?'' |
38998 | ''And Samuel?'' |
38998 | ''And Wilhelmina? |
38998 | ''And have you signed these articles, Wilhelmina?'' |
38998 | ''And how did you lose your breastpin?'' |
38998 | ''And how long have you been waiting?'' |
38998 | ''And if, in spite of that, I should sleep over?'' |
38998 | ''And she married Jacob the baker?'' |
38998 | ''And so, Mina, you will not marry the baker?'' |
38998 | ''And the gardener really wishes you to marry Jacob?'' |
38998 | ''And the two?'' |
38998 | ''And what do they run back to?'' |
38998 | ''And what will the ladies please to do?'' |
38998 | ''And where was the Lady''s lodge?'' |
38998 | ''And who was Saint Clair?'' |
38998 | ''Apperouve?'' |
38998 | ''Are n''t you coming with us?'' |
38998 | ''Are you a Roman Catholic?'' |
38998 | ''Beautiful?'' |
38998 | ''But are you sure you know the way?'' |
38998 | ''But did the trustees approve?'' |
38998 | ''But how shall we ever find our way back?'' |
38998 | ''But the trustees, will they allow these young men to leave the Community?'' |
38998 | ''But there must be solid ground beyond?'' |
38998 | ''But they went in spite of the trustees?'' |
38998 | ''But where?'' |
38998 | ''But who takes charge of all the money?'' |
38998 | ''But why, then, does the gardener speak of Jacob, if you are engaged to this Gustav?'' |
38998 | ''But will they be content to step back into the dull routine of Zoar life?'' |
38998 | ''But you wish to marry her?'' |
38998 | ''Can I not see her?'' |
38998 | ''Can a dog laugh?'' |
38998 | ''Can we have candles?'' |
38998 | ''Der regi- mènt, it come soon, you say?'' |
38998 | ''Did Rosabel Lee tell ye to come to me?'' |
38998 | ''Did you ever know a woman of limited mind who liked a large dog?'' |
38998 | ''Do n''t they give you any?'' |
38998 | ''Do nt you think so, Jacob?'' |
38998 | ''Do you believe in these visions, madam?'' |
38998 | ''Do you have your meals apart in the winter, also?'' |
38998 | ''Do you know Solomon the coal- miner?'' |
38998 | ''Do you know his wife?'' |
38998 | ''Do you know the ways of righteousness?'' |
38998 | ''Do you leave your work unfinished?'' |
38998 | ''Do you like this work, Mina?'' |
38998 | ''Do you like work?'' |
38998 | ''Do you mean me?'' |
38998 | ''Do you see them, also?'' |
38998 | ''Do you think she is crazy?'' |
38998 | ''Do you want to lose yourself in this wilderness?'' |
38998 | ''Does Mr. Solomon devote much time to his art?'' |
38998 | ''Does Samuel ever go over to the mainland?'' |
38998 | ''Does he see visions?'' |
38998 | ''Eh,''he said with long- drawn utterance,--''eh- h? |
38998 | ''Eh,--Wilhelmina? |
38998 | ''Fat?'' |
38998 | ''Have you been here long?'' |
38998 | ''He writes to you, I suppose?'' |
38998 | ''Here?'' |
38998 | ''How do you know this?'' |
38998 | ''How do you suppose any one can sleep?'' |
38998 | ''How is Wilhelmina?'' |
38998 | ''How long ago was this?'' |
38998 | ''How long is it since you have seen him?'' |
38998 | ''Hunting and trapping, I suppose?'' |
38998 | ''I mean did they like it?'' |
38998 | ''I suppose there are other families living about here, besides the family at the lighthouse?'' |
38998 | ''Is he mad?'' |
38998 | ''Is not the game sin? |
38998 | ''Is she sick?'' |
38998 | ''Is the great day near at hand?'' |
38998 | ''Is there a sulphur- spring here?'' |
38998 | ''Is this yours?'' |
38998 | ''Is your husband an artist?'' |
38998 | ''Killed in Battle?'' |
38998 | ''Lookout Mountain?'' |
38998 | ''Mr Solomon, then, belonged to the Community?'' |
38998 | ''No; for what? |
38998 | ''Now then, gentlemen,''I replied, for my blood was up( whiskey, perhaps),''is this my house, or is n''t it? |
38998 | ''Now, then, do nt yer see the ladies, Sol? |
38998 | ''O, you kept track of him, did you?'' |
38998 | ''Perhaps so; but after all, what could he do? |
38998 | ''Reg''lar thistle- down, now, ai n''t it?'' |
38998 | ''Rental?'' |
38998 | ''Say, Frenchy, have you got a sister?'' |
38998 | ''Say, will yer be coming again to- morrow?'' |
38998 | ''So?'' |
38998 | ''So?'' |
38998 | ''So?'' |
38998 | ''Sol Bangs? |
38998 | ''Solomon,''she said, in her soft, clear voice,''do you know me?'' |
38998 | ''Ten day? |
38998 | ''The Zoar soldiers were all young men?'' |
38998 | ''The stone is gone; but who knows? |
38998 | ''Then he will soon be home?'' |
38998 | ''There is n''t any,''do you say? |
38998 | ''They have been away three years, you say? |
38998 | ''Waiting Samuel''s?'' |
38998 | ''Warum nicht?'' |
38998 | ''Was ist''s?'' |
38998 | ''Was n''t a meeting house an unusual accompaniment?'' |
38998 | ''Was not one Wilhelmina, the gardener''s daughter, a short, dark girl?'' |
38998 | ''What can be the matter with her?'' |
38998 | ''What do you do then?'' |
38998 | ''What do you mean by shouting thes way, in the middle of the night?'' |
38998 | ''What does the paper say?'' |
38998 | ''What is he waiting for?'' |
38998 | ''What is poetry?'' |
38998 | ''What is that, then?'' |
38998 | ''What is that?'' |
38998 | ''What is this king''s carriage of which you spoke?'' |
38998 | ''What kind of a man is he?'' |
38998 | ''What kind of a woman is she?'' |
38998 | ''What regiment was it?'' |
38998 | ''What seek ye here?'' |
38998 | ''What service?'' |
38998 | ''What things?'' |
38998 | ''What will happen next? |
38998 | ''What''s that for?'' |
38998 | ''Where are your wits, Reub?'' |
38998 | ''Where can Wilhelmina be?'' |
38998 | ''Where can she be?'' |
38998 | ''Where did you find that?'' |
38998 | ''Where do you pasture them?'' |
38998 | ''Where shall we dig?'' |
38998 | ''Where,''do you ask? |
38998 | ''Where?'' |
38998 | ''Why are you going away, Gustav?'' |
38998 | ''Why cross another long, rough lake, when here is all we want?'' |
38998 | ''Why go on?'' |
38998 | ''Why is it that men will be such fools?'' |
38998 | ''Why not, indeed?'' |
38998 | ''Why not? |
38998 | ''Why, my child,''I said, following her and stooping to look in her face,''what is this?'' |
38998 | ''Why?'' |
38998 | ''Will you conform to the rules of this household without murmuring?'' |
38998 | ''Will you have your handkercher back, marm?'' |
38998 | ''Will you,''he said eagerly,--''will you? |
38998 | ''Would n''t you like to go with me to the city?'' |
38998 | ''Yes''''Were the boys volunteers?'' |
38998 | ''Yes; here at Little Fishing;''''Little Fishing?'' |
38998 | ''You did n''t do it alone?'' |
38998 | ''You do n''t suppose we''re going to have those bateaux rascals camping on Little Fishing, do you?'' |
38998 | ''You do not like dogs?'' |
38998 | ''You fully expect to marry Gustav?'' |
38998 | ''You have a fine dog,''I began hastily, fearing lest the great, black eyes should penetrate the sarcasm;''what is his name?'' |
38998 | ''You have no children?'' |
38998 | ''You lost a child?'' |
38998 | ''You mean that the baker has signed the articles, and is a member of the Community?'' |
38998 | ''You think all creation of her, I suppose?'' |
38998 | ''You would hear of my faith? |
38998 | ''You''re surveyors, I suppose?'' |
38998 | ''Your husband?'' |
38998 | ''_ Où la vanité va- t- elle se nicher?_''murmured Ermine, rising. |
38998 | ( Why is it that long hair on the outside is almost always the sign of something wrong in the inside of a man''s head?) |
38998 | A voice from within called out,''Who are you, and what do you want with Waiting Samuel?'' |
38998 | And Waiting Samuel? |
38998 | And had Wilhelmina no flower? |
38998 | And how far would the singularly ugly costume offend eyes grown accustomed to fanciful finery and gay colors? |
38998 | And its reward death?'' |
38998 | And where''s the minister, Salem? |
38998 | And where?" |
38998 | Are you willing to seek for them?'' |
38998 | Bangs?'' |
38998 | But do you suppose I would so much as touch a woman who loved another man?" |
38998 | But for the fire of that soul would this expected Pygmalion suffice? |
38998 | But it is lost? |
38998 | But now, who was to lead us? |
38998 | But where was Gustav? |
38998 | But why did you give her that ribbon?'' |
38998 | But would this Gustav see these might- be beauties? |
38998 | Clair?'' |
38998 | Do n''t the Bible say,"grin like a dog"?'' |
38998 | Even Mitchell, in one of those rare spirit- flashes when the soul is shown bare in the lightning, asked himself,''Can I not love her? |
38998 | From the city, I suppose?'' |
38998 | Had it then come to this,--that the Doctor told the truth? |
38998 | Has any one sung thy praises? |
38998 | Have you any crayons?'' |
38998 | Her dress was a shapeless linsey- woolsey gown, and home- made list slippers covered her long, lank feet''Be that the fashion?'' |
38998 | How does she bear it?'' |
38998 | I had talked to him for two weeks, in rather a patronizing way; could it be that affairs were now, at this moment, reversed? |
38998 | I said in a tone of relish;''then of course there is a story?'' |
38998 | Is nothing sacred to you?'' |
38998 | Is that the way to talk?'' |
38998 | May I ask the names of these characters, madam?'' |
38998 | Or had a new vision sent them farther toward the setting sun? |
38998 | She, so fond of blossoms? |
38998 | So were they taught from childhood, and-- I was about to say-- they knew no better; but, after all, is there anything better to know? |
38998 | That is good, is n''t it? |
38998 | The Lady could never travel through it,--could she now?'' |
38998 | The other lady, now, do n''t wear nothing like that; is she even with the style, too?'' |
38998 | The soldiers came and went in the crowd, and all spoke to Mina; but where was the One? |
38998 | The sun himself speaks to me, the greatest spirit of all; each morning I watch for his coming; each morning I ask,''Is it to- day?'' |
38998 | Then why not I? |
38998 | There goes its last cross- beam now into the fire; it was a solid piece of work, was n''t it? |
38998 | There was no open discussion, men talked apart in twos and threes; a gloom rested over everything, but no one said,''What is the matter?'' |
38998 | Was she planning to leave them? |
38998 | We rowed up under the fortress, and demanded parley with the keeper in the following language:--''Is your father here?'' |
38998 | Well, do you know what was the suspicion that hovered over the camp? |
38998 | Were they dead? |
38998 | What are we if not well dressed?'' |
38998 | What can such a man do on a steamer? |
38998 | What had become of them? |
38998 | What have I done?" |
38998 | What is that but a grin of happy contentment? |
38998 | What was his sin? |
38998 | What wonder that our hearts are bitter? |
38998 | What wonder that we stand aghast? |
38998 | When tired or sick, when discouraged or sad, what gives so much comfort as a pillow? |
38998 | Where''s yer manners?'' |
38998 | Why is it that the greatest of power, unquestionably, of this mortal life should so often seem a useless gift?'' |
38998 | Why should we come masquerading out among the Ohio hills at this late season? |
38998 | Will you give me the charge of your souls?'' |
38998 | Would the real prince fill his place in the long- cherished dreams of this beauty of the wood? |
38998 | You be surveyors, I suppose?'' |
38998 | You shall have pretty dresses; would n''t you like that?'' |
38998 | Zoar must give soldiers? |
38998 | that when the awe has quite vanished, there is strife for the beautiful image fallen from its niche?" |
36133 | A friend of yours? |
36133 | A glass of milk, is it? |
36133 | A recital, and who is''us''? |
36133 | A recital? |
36133 | Am I so very different from other people? |
36133 | And what about me? |
36133 | And what shall we see there? |
36133 | Any other great men here, besides Smith? |
36133 | Are n''t the Rosas Portuguese? |
36133 | Are n''t there any little girls in Boston? |
36133 | Are we good friends, Prissie dear? |
36133 | Are you afraid that you''ll get the prize? 36133 Are you all together again? |
36133 | Are you going to look after her, Martine? |
36133 | Are you selling them? |
36133 | Are you sure he did n''t take anything? |
36133 | Because she was shorter than you? |
36133 | Before the soup? |
36133 | But I''d like to have known Mrs. Thaxter, would n''t you? |
36133 | But could you have helped it? |
36133 | But did my aunt say I could go? 36133 But do you suppose that Angelina was right about the burglar? |
36133 | But how in the world did you know where to find us? |
36133 | But now, mamma, are things very different? 36133 But ought we to spend money in that way?" |
36133 | But this is pretty; do n''t you think so? |
36133 | But what about these lobsters? |
36133 | But what are you doing? 36133 But what did Angelina think?" |
36133 | But what is in the letter? |
36133 | But what of Yvonne? 36133 But what shall we do now? |
36133 | But what will you do? |
36133 | But who could have done this ridiculous thing? 36133 But, mamma, what_ can_ I do without tickets? |
36133 | Ca n''t we have five minutes more? 36133 Celebrate?" |
36133 | Did Miss Bourne encourage this kind of thing? |
36133 | Did it? |
36133 | Did n''t I do well? |
36133 | Did she? |
36133 | Did the college go on during the Revolution? |
36133 | Did they build the wharf? |
36133 | Did you ever? |
36133 | Do you believe--? |
36133 | Do you call that''helping''? |
36133 | Do you know him? |
36133 | Do you really believe that this rock was here in the time of the Pilgrim Fathers? |
36133 | Do you suppose he would take us over? |
36133 | Do you suppose they wore them tied around their necks when they first came out? |
36133 | Do you think Mrs. Stratford is strong enough to go to a hotel to dinner, after being out all the afternoon? 36133 Does any one live there?" |
36133 | Does n''t she remind you of my cousin, Edith Blair? |
36133 | Every one seems to have heard of me, I am awfully pleased that you should have talked to people about me, but why am I called a''heroine''? 36133 For my photographs?" |
36133 | Give up-- what? |
36133 | Got a ticket, Mister? |
36133 | Got a ticket, Mister? |
36133 | Have n''t you some stories of your own? |
36133 | Have n''t your friends any sisters and brothers? |
36133 | How could so much happen while two people were getting on a car? |
36133 | How did you happen to think of coming up here? |
36133 | How is the prima donna to get to town? |
36133 | How old is this building? |
36133 | I am almost sure that I wo n''t sit up to- night, and as to fire- crackers, what''s the good, unless there''s a boy in the house? |
36133 | I really and truly had, but now you mention it it''s the great and glorious Fourth, and what of that? |
36133 | I wonder how Eunice used her money; did she ever tell you, Priscilla? |
36133 | I? 36133 In San Francisco?" |
36133 | In what, my child? 36133 Is anything the matter?" |
36133 | Is everything going on properly? |
36133 | Is it damp, my child? 36133 Is n''t it a great condescension? |
36133 | Is n''t it aggravating? |
36133 | Is n''t it fun? |
36133 | Is n''t there anything to come but the ices? |
36133 | Is n''t there even one? |
36133 | Is n''t your father improving? |
36133 | Is plain black wood more in fashion than silver? 36133 Is she hurt?" |
36133 | Is there anything you especially care to see before we go to Cousin Mary''s? |
36133 | It''s history that they were sent to Concord, and why not to the Reformatory? 36133 It''s small, Miss Martine, but it''s real neat, is n''t it?" |
36133 | It''s the finest hall I ever saw,said the girl from Philadelphia;"I like everything about it except--""Except what? |
36133 | Julius Cæsar? |
36133 | Listen, mother,she said,"is n''t this the funniest thing? |
36133 | Mamma,she called,"you have n''t by any chance seen a narrow envelope with my Paderewski tickets?" |
36133 | Martine,said Mrs. Stratford, as her daughter replaced Amy''s letter in its envelope,"you have n''t yet gone down to the beach?" |
36133 | Martine,said Mrs. Stratford, two or three days after Elinor''s arrival,"Would you not like to have a luncheon for Elinor? |
36133 | May I take my horse to your stable, Clare? |
36133 | No, my dear,replied her mother,"surely you have n''t lost them?" |
36133 | Not even to- day? |
36133 | Nothing, nothing,and Brenda, hastening to change the subject, asked suddenly,"Did you bring your automobile, Lucian?" |
36133 | Nothing? |
36133 | Oh, Angelina, do n''t you know her? 36133 Oh, Haleema-- haven''t you heard? |
36133 | Oh, Priscilla, with all my other lessons? 36133 Oh, dear,"sighed Brenda,"will Angelina ever learn to be perfectly honest?" |
36133 | Oh, did you see my balloon? 36133 Oh, do change your mind,"he urged;"I told Carlotta--""Then it was you who asked her to come? |
36133 | Oh, is it? |
36133 | Oh, my,she thought,"I wonder if Mrs. Weston saw me?" |
36133 | Oh, no-- at least, what do you mean? |
36133 | Oh, you? 36133 Peggy Pratt; is n''t she a friend of yours?" |
36133 | Priscilla,she said gently,"do you know I am a little worried about father? |
36133 | Really? |
36133 | Really? |
36133 | Say, now, I_ can_ ride up with you, ca n''t I? |
36133 | She''s a case,commented Elinor,"but tell me, is it true that you might have visited Mrs. Stanley at Bar Harbor this summer?" |
36133 | Spanish blood? |
36133 | That I should like things? |
36133 | That I''m Priscilla''s best friend? |
36133 | That reminds me,asked Robert,"is this a charitable performance? |
36133 | That they did not blow up the buildings? |
36133 | The burning house? 36133 Then I may go to see her to- morrow?" |
36133 | Then I suppose you would n''t condescend to show me Plymouth Rock? 36133 Then she has forgiven you for knocking her down and hitting her with your umbrella?" |
36133 | Then this is the one you prefer? |
36133 | Then what shall I do, mamma? 36133 Then why did you ask them?" |
36133 | Then you did it? |
36133 | Then you really have fire- crackers here? |
36133 | Then you will accept? |
36133 | To- day? |
36133 | Was n''t it a good idea to have the walls of this dining- room painted blue? 36133 Was n''t it fine? |
36133 | Was the murderer ever caught? |
36133 | Well, my dear, what is it? |
36133 | Well, my dear, what of it? |
36133 | Well, then, why wo n''t she let me pay for the photographs? |
36133 | Well, there''s no trouble about oysters, now, is there? 36133 Well, what''s the difference? |
36133 | Well, why not? 36133 What a queer girl you are, Martine Stratford; why did n''t you let me know you were in York? |
36133 | What are you afraid of, my dear Prissie? 36133 What are you doing out in the damp?" |
36133 | What audience? |
36133 | What became of your spot? |
36133 | What conductor? |
36133 | What did Aunt Sarah send me? |
36133 | What did Aunt Sarah send us? |
36133 | What did you make it, Marcus? |
36133 | What do you mean? 36133 What do you mean?" |
36133 | What do you mean? |
36133 | What do you suppose I have done? 36133 What do you think?" |
36133 | What has he to do with it? |
36133 | What in the world--? |
36133 | What is it, mamma? |
36133 | What is this? |
36133 | What shall we do? |
36133 | What things? |
36133 | What was she doing? |
36133 | What''s down? |
36133 | What''s up? |
36133 | What''s wrong? |
36133 | What_ does_ he mean? |
36133 | When do you expect your father? |
36133 | When will she come back from Europe? |
36133 | Where am I? |
36133 | Where did he go? |
36133 | Where''s your young conductor? |
36133 | Who in the world was''Handkerchief Moody''? |
36133 | Who is Angelina? |
36133 | Who is going to be my guide? |
36133 | Who is she? |
36133 | Who''s going in the auto? |
36133 | Who''s going in which? |
36133 | Why Angelina, I hope that you are not homesick? |
36133 | Why do n''t you get her to help you in some other way? |
36133 | Why do these lines of lanterns make the yard look ten times its usual size? 36133 Why not? |
36133 | Why not? 36133 Why not?" |
36133 | Why should I be_ very_ thin? |
36133 | Why should it be astonishing? 36133 Why, Angelina, what is the matter? |
36133 | Why, Martine, what is this? |
36133 | Why, Miss Martine, you have n''t forgotten what day to- morrow is? |
36133 | Why, are you in? |
36133 | Why, how is this? |
36133 | Why, the conductor; did n''t you notice him coming over? 36133 Why, yes, where else could it have been?" |
36133 | Will they arrest her? |
36133 | Will things ever come right? 36133 Will you go in the automobile?" |
36133 | Will you row us over to the other side? |
36133 | Would n''t it be fine to take Priscilla to New York for the holidays? 36133 Would n''t that make Angelina''s dish- washing come rather late?" |
36133 | Would she go to the door looking like that? |
36133 | Would you leave us now, with no one to help us? |
36133 | Yes,replied Lucian,"thanks to Fritz, our library has made a good beginning; he took it in hand last spring, and what do you think? |
36133 | Yet he went to school first? |
36133 | You are not skeptical, young lady, about the famous rock? |
36133 | You are sure it is n''t here? |
36133 | You are sure we are on the right car? |
36133 | You did not know I could quote Portsmouth poetry? |
36133 | You like Priscilla, too? |
36133 | You mean my being left out? 36133 You queer child, what are you doing? |
36133 | You said Chelsea, did n''t you? 36133 You were n''t really scared, were you?" |
36133 | You were on the same car with Martine; did she say where she was going with Grace? |
36133 | You''re a genius,said Martine;"but who''ll wait on table?" |
36133 | _ Why_ wo n''t you come over to Memorial? 36133 ''Red Knoll''--there, why not, it combines the color of the house and the situation on a knoll-- why not, mamma? |
36133 | A resemblance to any one you know?" |
36133 | An accident?" |
36133 | And if he has lost his money as he says, what are we to do?" |
36133 | And now in the darkness they heard a voice inquiring anxiously,"Is this Red Knoll?" |
36133 | And on her from the wainscot old Ancestral faces frown, And this has worn the soldier''s sword, And that-- the judge''s gown?'' |
36133 | As to the recital, why, have n''t you heard that Angelina intends to distinguish herself in elocution? |
36133 | But I do n''t believe they can, do you, Miss Martine?" |
36133 | But are you sure that you have finished your kitchen- work, Angelina?" |
36133 | But how did it come here, Angelina?" |
36133 | But how shall we begin? |
36133 | But if there''s any chance to help things on, you''ll do so, wo n''t you?" |
36133 | But what in the world are we to do?" |
36133 | But what would you like to show me, Marcus?" |
36133 | But what''s this?" |
36133 | But what_ were_ we to have for dinner to- night? |
36133 | But would you please tell me what it is all about?" |
36133 | Ca n''t we go out there now?" |
36133 | Ca n''t you wait for ours? |
36133 | Could it be that she was less happy than she professed to be, less contented? |
36133 | Could this be the cool, unemotional Priscilla? |
36133 | Dear me, what is this?" |
36133 | Did n''t I seem a little hateful when we were first introduced at Mrs. Weston''s luncheon?" |
36133 | Did n''t you notice the whistle this morning? |
36133 | Do I appear a perfect ignoramus?" |
36133 | Do you know, Martine, this whole undertaking is a fool thing? |
36133 | Do you really think I''ve improved? |
36133 | Do you remember one week last spring, when I was stiff and disagreeable and would n''t go anywhere with you?" |
36133 | Do you remember your prize essay last spring?" |
36133 | Do you see a resemblance? |
36133 | Do you suppose I shall_ ever_ find that trunk?" |
36133 | Do you suppose he took anything of yours?" |
36133 | Do you think your sister will go to college?" |
36133 | Do you wish me to frighten the young lady from Chicago?" |
36133 | For what is the good in inviting guests, unless one has the very best seats?" |
36133 | Had she not always been taught that the truly great were modest? |
36133 | He suspected the truth-- that Martine had helped Robert, and since they were now at the hall, what did it matter? |
36133 | How could one little drop of ink, falling carelessly from a pen held upside down, spread itself into such a big spot? |
36133 | I admitted that the menu was a little different from what I had expected, but still--""Excuse me, mamma-- but why do you suppose the cook left?" |
36133 | I can say some of it, and she recited dramatically:"''This is the lady, do you hesitate? |
36133 | I thought you said it was poison?" |
36133 | I wonder if it''s any one we know at home? |
36133 | I wonder what it is-- mother, where are you?" |
36133 | If she can manage it, might n''t I have her here to spend a day or two with me? |
36133 | In the meanwhile what had happened? |
36133 | Into what mischief might they not lead him? |
36133 | Is it anything very dreadful?" |
36133 | Is n''t it outrageous?" |
36133 | Is n''t it ridiculous?" |
36133 | Is n''t that awfully far away? |
36133 | Is n''t this an odd ring, and do you really imagine it was once worn by Governor Edward Winslow?" |
36133 | Is that the case?" |
36133 | It would make you happier, would n''t it, papa, to know that she could see perfectly?" |
36133 | It''s her dead image, ai n''t it?" |
36133 | It''s the prettiest flat I ever saw; do n''t you just love to be up here in the top? |
36133 | Let me see, Lucian does n''t graduate this year?" |
36133 | Mother dear, you called me for something special, what is it?" |
36133 | Mr. Stratford was ill, very ill; could some of his family come to him at once? |
36133 | No one can say that we have n''t shown perfect taste, can they, Miss Martine?" |
36133 | Now tell me about your father; what do you hear? |
36133 | Oh, that spot? |
36133 | Perhaps you have made other plans?" |
36133 | She knows her very well, and--""She did n''t promise to introduce me immediately?" |
36133 | Snowdrops, that is right, is n''t it, mamma?" |
36133 | That''s the figure of Faith on top, and I think the whole thing is fine, do n''t you?" |
36133 | There is an Acadian family living in Annapolis, and whom do you suppose they have had visiting them lately? |
36133 | Truly, now, it would have been more fun, would n''t it, Priscilla?" |
36133 | Was n''t Elinor to write to some of her friends?" |
36133 | Was n''t it magnificent? |
36133 | Was n''t it strange, though, that she should have been taken ill this autumn? |
36133 | Was there any possibility that the injury to the bureau- scarf had been discovered? |
36133 | Was this the girl who was famous for her wit, who was one of the best dancers and riders in their set two or three years ago? |
36133 | Weston?" |
36133 | What do they mean?" |
36133 | What do you mean?" |
36133 | What do you think of my plan?" |
36133 | What do you think, mamma? |
36133 | What in the world is the matter?" |
36133 | What is yours, Miss Martine?" |
36133 | What was it?" |
36133 | What will they think?" |
36133 | What would this room have been without it?" |
36133 | What would you like to hear?" |
36133 | What would you say to that, Prissie?" |
36133 | What would you think of my going to Radcliffe, for example?" |
36133 | What_ are_ we to have now? |
36133 | When does she arrive?" |
36133 | Where are your berries, child?'' |
36133 | Where was Lucian now? |
36133 | Where were you, dear?" |
36133 | Who but you would ever have thought of coming to Chelsea for amusement?" |
36133 | Who is that tall, thin person, with the lorgnette in her hand?" |
36133 | Why do these red lights make every one seem beautiful? |
36133 | Why else should I go to college?" |
36133 | Why should n''t I make friends?" |
36133 | Why should n''t Martine talk to whom she pleases? |
36133 | Would n''t she open her eyes? |
36133 | Would she care if I should call her plain Mary?" |
36133 | Would the whole family ever be together again? |
36133 | You remember when the cook went away last winter,--so unexpectedly, you know, before your dinner? |
36133 | You surely do n''t expect your aunt to whip you like a baby?" |
36133 | You will remind her, wo n''t you, Martine?" |
36133 | _ Why_ must you hurry home?" |
36133 | cried Mr. Stacy, smiling;"between two fires, what shall I do? |
36133 | do you really think it will lead to something? |
36133 | exclaimed the crabbed old cook;"and why did n''t you send the housemaid?" |
36133 | he exclaimed,"What is this? |
36133 | lost?" |
36133 | or are you merely indulging in slang?" |
36133 | protested Lucy;"how could it be''snowballs?'' |
36133 | sighed Martine,"have I got to follow the French and Indian war in this corner of the country? |
44274 | A check on what? |
44274 | About what? |
44274 | All right; what do you want to do? |
44274 | Are you going to turn down all those$ 5 bills? |
44274 | Are you? 44274 At what time?" |
44274 | But suppose the properties do n''t make good? |
44274 | Did they get you? 44274 Did you meet any outsiders there?" |
44274 | Did you sign that interview which they published? |
44274 | Do you mean to say that the odds against a man making money on Union Pacific on any given day are only 6 to 5 when he buys the stock_ on margin_? |
44274 | Do you still bet on the horses? |
44274 | Do you want a cut? |
44274 | Do you want them? |
44274 | Hello,I said,"who is this?" |
44274 | Hold us? |
44274 | How am I going to get back to Tonopah and from there to San Francisco? |
44274 | How am I going to subsist here for a few days until I can begin to make a living? |
44274 | How can I? 44274 How far do you intend to go?" |
44274 | How much capital have you got? |
44274 | How much do you want? |
44274 | How much would your bank loan the Sullivan Trust Company on its unindorsed paper and at a moment''s notice? |
44274 | How''s that? 44274 If we only get a few customers to- day and this one wins, what will happen?" |
44274 | Sullivan,I said,"is n''t it a certainty that the miners will vote the Democratic ticket because Mitchell has been put forward by the mine owners? |
44274 | Suppose we get stranded out there, what will happen? |
44274 | Well, what of it? |
44274 | Well,said I,"how can you lose? |
44274 | Well? |
44274 | What are you doing here? |
44274 | What authority have you for this? |
44274 | What did you say in your second story? |
44274 | What do you know about mines? |
44274 | What theater has a sale of seats to- day? |
44274 | What will I pay? |
44274 | What will we do next? |
44274 | What will we do next? |
44274 | What will you take to make a report on Ely Central? |
44274 | What''s my job, and what do I get? |
44274 | What''s the matter? |
44274 | What''s the news, Jack? |
44274 | What''s the purpose of the report? |
44274 | What''s the trouble? |
44274 | What''s up? |
44274 | What? 44274 Where did you buy your information?" |
44274 | Why do n''t Rice come over here himself, eh? 44274 Why?" |
44274 | As for myself, what excuse have I had for catering to the gambling instinct? |
44274 | But what happened to Nipissing? |
44274 | But what of the public? |
44274 | C. Goodwin, where he delivered himself somewhat as follows:"What are you fellows trying to do, anyway? |
44274 | CHAPTER XII THE LESSON OF IT ALL What is the lesson of my experience-- the big broad lesson for the American citizen? |
44274 | Can you beat that for a layout? |
44274 | Could it be possible that they themselves were scuttling the ship that had given them such glorious passage? |
44274 | Custom and practice cover a multitude of remarkable transactions-- don''t they? |
44274 | Did I fall for Greenwater? |
44274 | Did I have foresight? |
44274 | Did I realize that stocks were selling at much higher prices than were warranted by intrinsic worth and speculative value? |
44274 | Did the Government find any evidence of this in the books? |
44274 | Did we invariably bet the money of our clients on the horse we named? |
44274 | Do n''t drowning men grasp at straws? |
44274 | Do you know that the gambling instinct is responsible for the wonderful growth of the mining industry in the United States? |
44274 | Do you suppose newspapers presided over by those men are going to say a word against the enterprises of their benefactors? |
44274 | Do you think we are fools or crazy, or what? |
44274 | Do you think we are going to stand for any such newspaper notoriety as you are getting and watch it with our arms folded? |
44274 | Do you think we can sell them in the morning for enough to provide breakfast money?" |
44274 | Do you want to burn up the money?" |
44274 | Does_ any_ exist? |
44274 | Finally I asked,"What is the matter?" |
44274 | Gans wins, does n''t he?" |
44274 | HAVE YOU ANY CHANCE AT ALL? |
44274 | HOW ABOUT THE PUBLIC''S CHANCES? |
44274 | Has an outraged Government ever raised hue and cry against these eminent captains of industry? |
44274 | He exclaimed,"Bet? |
44274 | Holding up both hands, I gasped,"In heaven''s name, what have we done?" |
44274 | How can you make any money giving out that Silver Coin tip for nothing?" |
44274 | How many of his trading customers travel that way? |
44274 | How many words?" |
44274 | How was it done? |
44274 | How was this to be accomplished? |
44274 | How would you like to join us?" |
44274 | If he is frank, he will shrug his shoulders and reply something like this:"If the game could be beaten, do you think I would be a broker? |
44274 | If there was a Greenwater boom, how was it that we in Goldfield, who were in touch with all Nevada mining affairs, did not know about it? |
44274 | Is he? |
44274 | Is it necessary to spend any money with the Western Federation?" |
44274 | Is it not the habit of horse- race players when they lose five races in succession to make a plunge bet on the sixth with a view to getting out even? |
44274 | It''s a foul, is n''t it? |
44274 | Now, will that satisfy you? |
44274 | People in Nevada began asking,"Who is Teague?" |
44274 | Pool- room habitués argued it thus:"If the tip is not''a good thing,''what object in the world would these people have for publishing the ad? |
44274 | Pushing his fist into the referee''s face, Mr. Sullivan cried:"Now, Siler, you saw that foul, did n''t you? |
44274 | Shall I wire the Knickerbocker Trust Company to pay you$ 25,000 to support the market? |
44274 | Slamming his cane down on the big mahogany table, he demanded in stentorian tones:"What in the---- does this---- business mean? |
44274 | Sullivan._ What guarantee have I got that you wo n''t give Gans the worst of it? |
44274 | THE BIRTH OF AN IDEA TO COIN MONEY"Do these people make money?" |
44274 | THE WINNINGS OF A TENDERFOOT What about me? |
44274 | The man responded,"His name is Jack, ai n''t it?" |
44274 | This seems certain, for otherwise why this raw press- work? |
44274 | Turning to Sullivan I said:"Do you know the Goldfield manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company?" |
44274 | Turning to the demon in charge of the engine, who had now recovered consciousness, Mr. Sullivan cried,"How dare you do a thing like this?" |
44274 | WHO GOT THE$ 75,000,000? |
44274 | Was I, in fact, wise to the exact situation and did I realize a smash was bound to ensue? |
44274 | Was he not talked of as running mate for Mr. Taft, and did he not organize the National League of Republican Clubs two years ago? |
44274 | What are these impalpable yet cunningly devised tricks that are calculated to fool the wisest and which landed YOU? |
44274 | What are you trying to put across on us? |
44274 | What are your chances of winning in any speculation where you play another man''s game? |
44274 | What difference is there between the respectable multi- millionaire bankers putting across a losing promotion and the little fellow? |
44274 | What does it mean, suh; what does it mean?" |
44274 | What has been the attitude of the Department of Justice since the raid was made? |
44274 | What is the evil of short selling of the kind described herein? |
44274 | What more natural than that those who were hit hard should now fall over one another to get in on the good things of Rawhide? |
44274 | What of the camp? |
44274 | What was the system? |
44274 | Where did I stand and what was my position at this conjuncture? |
44274 | Where does real tangible evidence of a conspiracy to defraud in Nipissing exist? |
44274 | Where does the money go that is lost? |
44274 | Who did get it? |
44274 | Who gets it? |
44274 | Who pays it? |
44274 | Who pays the freight? |
44274 | Who profited? |
44274 | Why did n''t it issue a fraud order? |
44274 | Why was the property idle? |
44274 | Why, if the Scheftels aggregation were guilty, did n''t the Post- Office Department do the raiding? |
44274 | With this$ 5,000?" |
44274 | Would n''t I be a player?" |
44274 | Would n''t it wilt you? |
44274 | Would people notice it? |
44274 | Would you believe that without the gambling instinct the development of the great natural resources of this country would be almost impossible? |
44274 | Would you make an affidavit that you bought the information from us?" |
44274 | You understand? |
59523 | ''Boys, is n''t this perfectly elegant? |
59523 | Ah, mamma, ca n''t I just finish this bracket? |
59523 | And what did you tell the girls? |
59523 | Are you sure? |
59523 | By nex''Friday? 59523 Ca n''t_ I_ go, then?" |
59523 | Did you come in? |
59523 | Did you ever see anything so lovely as the blue water? |
59523 | How d''you s''pose He done it? |
59523 | How does it happen that every canoeist is so perfectly certain that he has the best canoe and the best rig in existence? |
59523 | Is she leaking? |
59523 | Say you so? |
59523 | Well, Phrony Jane, have you had a pleasant time? |
59523 | Well, what if he does? 59523 What do you mean?" |
59523 | Who''s we uns? |
59523 | Why did n''t you w''ar your style dress wid de ruffles''n''over- skirt, Phylly? |
59523 | Why does he do that? |
59523 | You sho''o''dat, missus? 59523 You would n''t the first time, would you?" |
59523 | *****"_ You_ here, Phrony Jane?" |
59523 | Could you find, safely hidden, the humming- bird''s nest? |
59523 | Did n''t you spect me to come no more?" |
59523 | Do n''t you think so? |
59523 | Do you know a wise robin with three little children? |
59523 | Do you know that thimble used to be called thumb- bell, and that those clever people the Dutch brought thumb- bells to England with them in 1605? |
59523 | Do you know where the buttercups laugh in the meadow, And the daisies shine out on the edge of the wheat? |
59523 | Do you think she could be taught to sit up and beg as some dogs do? |
59523 | Do you think you can alter it in time if I help you?" |
59523 | Do you think, if you saw it, you''d guess by the color The flash of the tanager''s beautiful crest? |
59523 | Gray?" |
59523 | How do we know all this about these meadows along the coast? |
59523 | Made my head ache? |
59523 | Of course no one was at the sewing- machine, Johnny?" |
59523 | Probably you can teach kitty to beg if you try; but is it worth while? |
59523 | Spell"mouse,"did you say? |
59523 | What''s that? |
59523 | Why not invite her out here for a little while?" |
59523 | Wo n''t you wait just a minute? |
59523 | You remember the smooth stones we saw rolling in the surf on the beach? |
59523 | [ Illustration] Do you know where the laurel climbs over the mountain In great blushing clusters so dewy and sweet? |
6614 | Afterward the farmer met the pair again, and while the girl smiled and said,"Howdy, Uncle Joe?" |
6614 | Looking about the frozen wilderness in despair, he cried,"Great Master of Life, where is this country that I have seen?" |
18701 | ''Do you know where this quilt came from?'' 18701 ''Fraid of it? |
18701 | A Christian life, have you ever thought How much is in that name? 18701 Ah, Tom, are you awake?" |
18701 | Ah? 18701 Albert,"she said to him one evening,"do you know we ought to be laying up a little something?" |
18701 | Also against themselves? |
18701 | Am I in my own house, or somebody else''s? |
18701 | And do you know of one who wishes to occupy it? |
18701 | And do young men for whom you work really neglect to pay you? |
18701 | And does your mother work for one man all the time, little girl? |
18701 | And if we will supply you with food and fuel for a week, can you manage to get along until that time without more clothing? |
18701 | And right for you? |
18701 | And we shall have something good to eat, mamma, and something to make us warm? |
18701 | And which, Edward, afforded you the greater satisfaction, the Scriptures, or the credit you got for studying them? |
18701 | And who has released you from those same obligations and imposed them upon me? |
18701 | And wo n''t you smoke again? |
18701 | And you are only fifteen now? |
18701 | And you have spent your last month''s earnings? |
18701 | And you want the vacancy? |
18701 | And you, Walter? |
18701 | Anything wrong? |
18701 | Are they? |
18701 | Are you from the almshouse? |
18701 | Are you going to ride out this afternoon, Peyton? |
18701 | Are you not well Mary? |
18701 | Are you wild, Lucy? 18701 Bill?" |
18701 | But how are you getting along? |
18701 | But how did you keep along so well with your studies? |
18701 | But how''ll you raise the money? |
18701 | But how? |
18701 | But is there nothing more that can be done to save him? |
18701 | But what can we do with him? |
18701 | But when-- when-- shall we go? |
18701 | But where shall we go, my good wife? |
18701 | But why did n''t you call after her? |
18701 | But would n''t it look better of''em to begin some of their charities at home? 18701 But, mamma, please decide now, wo n''t you?" |
18701 | But,said Sam,"how are we to do it? |
18701 | But,said the stranger,"will not Mr. Merton wait another year, if you make all the circumstances known to him?" |
18701 | Ca n''t you borrow it? |
18701 | Ca n''t you let me have one or two dollars, Mr. Peyton? 18701 Ca n''t you let me have some money, Mr. Peyton? |
18701 | Can I know it before I die? |
18701 | Can ye find seats? 18701 Can you raise two thousand dollars?" |
18701 | Carrie? |
18701 | D''ye mean that? |
18701 | Dear child, what''s the matter? |
18701 | Did he also refuse to let you share in the expense of our excursion? |
18701 | Did he? |
18701 | Did she wear a striped shawl and a dark dress? |
18701 | Did you believe me? |
18701 | Did you ever read the Bible, sir? |
18701 | Did you put anything into the box? |
18701 | Did you then feel happy again? |
18701 | Do n''t I pay the minister two dollars every single year? |
18701 | Do n''t you know that bank mistakes are never corrected? 18701 Do n''t you remember me?" |
18701 | Do they mind it, Bridget? |
18701 | Do you ever visit such places, Henry? |
18701 | Do you feel better? |
18701 | Do you know the money you take across the bar is the same as taking the bread out of the mouths of the famishing? 18701 Do you remember Lucius Williams?" |
18701 | Do you remember what I said to you as you wept upon my neck? |
18701 | Do you still want Tiger, sir? |
18701 | Do you tell me that you have built a fence around my lot with weak places in it, and gaps in it? 18701 Do you think so, mother? |
18701 | Do you think so? |
18701 | Do you think there is hope, doctor? |
18701 | Do you want to? 18701 Do you?" |
18701 | Does n''t it say ten here? |
18701 | Doin to stay up here all''lone, g''anma? |
18701 | Eh, Tom, old boy, what''s up? |
18701 | Eh, Tom, what do you mean? |
18701 | Eleven? |
18701 | Gentlemen, will you smoke? |
18701 | Governor, why ca n''t I sell these herrings? 18701 Has n''t that old fellow gone yet?" |
18701 | Have you any bad news? |
18701 | Have you been running me in debt, Mary? |
18701 | Have you lost your character? |
18701 | Have you told them how very important it is that you should have the money? |
18701 | Have you, or has any one, told him of his real condition? |
18701 | Hearty!--and how are you, Freeman? |
18701 | Help me, sir? |
18701 | Here, Tim,he called, turning to the bar- keeper,"what''s our bill?" |
18701 | How can I be melancholy, Edward, when the Bible tells me that all these things are working together for my spiritual good? 18701 How did you get money enough to pay for a year''s board and tuition here?" |
18701 | How do you know it is you? 18701 How do you like it?" |
18701 | How is it now, Tom? |
18701 | How is that? |
18701 | How long before we get to Harrowtown? |
18701 | How long does he think I can live? |
18701 | How many commandments are there? |
18701 | How much is there lacking? |
18701 | How much will you take for the lot? |
18701 | How of equal value, Edward? |
18701 | How, father, how? |
18701 | How? |
18701 | I must have it, my boy? 18701 I say, what do you mean, sir?" |
18701 | I should like to do it,added Drake,"but what''s the use? |
18701 | I suppose you came because you saw my advertisement? |
18701 | I think I heard you tell Mr. Greenough that you had no money-- that you had paid out your last dollar this very afternoon? |
18701 | Is he badly hurt? |
18701 | Is he dead? |
18701 | Is it possible, sir, that you do not know how many commandments there are? 18701 Is it true what the lad says?" |
18701 | Is n''t he? 18701 Is not this a pretty place, uncle?" |
18701 | Is that a Bible, uncle? |
18701 | Is that right? |
18701 | Is that the rule? |
18701 | Is this really you, Mr. Bartol? 18701 Is this the house of Jacob Manfred?" |
18701 | It may hurt like a blow many sad hearts; but if it be true-- what then? |
18701 | It was a long way for you,he said,"Did you have a comfortable journey?" |
18701 | John, John, what does this mean? |
18701 | Like it pretty well, do you? |
18701 | Like it? 18701 Luke, do n''t you remember me?" |
18701 | Lyman? |
18701 | Madam,said the gentleman who gave her the money,"why do you come to a saloon? |
18701 | May I ask your reasons, mamma? |
18701 | Money? |
18701 | Mother, can you come down below a few minutes now? |
18701 | Must have a time once in awhile, eh? |
18701 | My child, what do you mean? |
18701 | My little girl,said I,"Is your name Taggard?" |
18701 | Not forsaken, Jacob? 18701 Peter,"said she, not in a pleasant mood,"why do n''t you send that miserable Tom Darcy home? |
18701 | Pray? |
18701 | Sam,said the owner of the machine- shop,"what were you and the rest of your party doing last Saturday afternoon?" |
18701 | Shall I correct the figures? |
18701 | Suppose I have n''t fifty dollars? |
18701 | Suppose we send you a dollar''s worth of other things, such as butter, flour, potatoes and the like-- could you live a week on it? |
18701 | Thanks, dear children? 18701 That you might ride out for nothing a little oftener, hey?" |
18701 | Then I''ll throw away my tobacco and beer; may I join at that? |
18701 | Then let''s commence back two weeks, eh? |
18701 | Then why are you_ here_ this morning? |
18701 | Then you had a Bible already? |
18701 | There''s something wrong,he said,"what can it be? |
18701 | There, do''ye see? |
18701 | Tiger, old fellow,cried Tom, trying to look fierce, though he could scarcely keep down the tears,"how came you to run away, sir?" |
18701 | To whom was this command given, Edward? |
18701 | Tom,cried the manufacturer, starting forward and grasping his hand,"are you in earnest? |
18701 | Was n''t there a committee of the church that visited old Israel last month? |
18701 | We are hardly doing right, are we,asked a rubicund- visaged man, who puffed away heartily"to smoke in the parlor? |
18701 | We are what, Jacob? |
18701 | We do n''t want a tree, do we, Maud? 18701 Well, Doctor, how long do you think he can live?" |
18701 | Well, what more do you want? 18701 Well, what was there so funny about all that?" |
18701 | Well,cried the organ- builder,"how went the lesson?" |
18701 | Wh-- what did you say boy? |
18701 | What ails my little girl? |
18701 | What are you doing here? |
18701 | What are you going to do about it? |
18701 | What are you going to do, Minnie? |
18701 | What are you sitting there for? |
18701 | What are your plans for the long vacation? |
18701 | What can this mean? |
18701 | What could have induced you,he asked,"to show us so much kindness?" |
18701 | What did he say to that? |
18701 | What did he tell you? 18701 What did the goods amount to?" |
18701 | What do you do in''meeting''? |
18701 | What do you mean? |
18701 | What do you want here, Sir? |
18701 | What is it, John? |
18701 | What is it, Susie? |
18701 | What is it, you provoking thing? 18701 What is it? |
18701 | What is the matter, Susie? |
18701 | What is this, my son? |
18701 | What shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
18701 | What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
18701 | What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? 18701 What shall we do?" |
18701 | What, Linton, you do n''t smoke? |
18701 | What, is n''t this Harrowtown? |
18701 | What, my child, what is it? |
18701 | When are you going to get a camphene lamp? 18701 Where is Brother W.?" |
18701 | Where is the church? |
18701 | Who can be praying here? |
18701 | Who can be richer here than you? |
18701 | Who is it? |
18701 | Who paid for your ride yesterday? |
18701 | Who will weed the garden, and carry my vegetables to market? 18701 Who?" |
18701 | Why am I not happy? |
18701 | Why are you out of work and pay? |
18701 | Why did n''t you give it to him, mamma? |
18701 | Why do n''t you come to bed, Robert? |
18701 | Why do n''t you send him home? |
18701 | Why do n''t you smoke, Dalton? |
18701 | Why so, pet? |
18701 | Why so? |
18701 | Why so? |
18701 | Why yes,said the old man in great surprise,"but do_ you_ want to sell him?" |
18701 | Why, father, is this the way to become a Christian? |
18701 | Why, it''s absolutely driving her out of the house, is n''t it? |
18701 | Why, what else should I do with it, John? 18701 Why?" |
18701 | Why? |
18701 | Wilfred, what are company manners? |
18701 | Will it please your honors,he said,"to direct my prosecutor to come a little nearer, so that I can look at him and your honors at the same time?" |
18701 | Will my red brother drink some milk? |
18701 | Will we meet next Saturday? |
18701 | Will you not come to Jesus now? |
18701 | Williams? |
18701 | With my history in your possession, do you wonder that I was alarmed to- day when I saw you about to fall into the same trap? 18701 Yes-- there was,"answered Sam, giving his cigar an indignant shake;"and what did they do? |
18701 | You are not really going to church to- day, Clara, dear, cold as it is? |
18701 | You do n''t mean to say that you''ve spent it? |
18701 | You say it is full three miles to D----? |
18701 | You think he will buy the place, then? |
18701 | You want to be forgiven, do n''t you? |
18701 | You would think it wrong for me to be there? |
18701 | You? |
18701 | _ Why_ not? |
18701 | ''Did you never hear of the way?--never hear of Jesus?'' |
18701 | ''Died for my sins?'' |
18701 | ''Is that radin?'' |
18701 | ''Is that verse here?'' |
18701 | ''It is from my mother; shall you keep it?'' |
18701 | ''Shall I not write to your mother and tell her that her son, who was dead, is alive again; was lost, and is found?'' |
18701 | ''Sure, and what does it say?'' |
18701 | ''Will it not be too much trouble?'' |
18701 | ''Would you be willing to let me see it some time when it is convenient?'' |
18701 | ''You do n''t know her name, nor where it came from?'' |
18701 | ''You feel the Saviour''s love?'' |
18701 | --_Ella Wheeler Wilcox._ SPEAK TO STRANGERS"Who was that quiet- appearing girl that came into church quite late, last Sabbath?" |
18701 | --_Elmer James Bailey._"WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT?" |
18701 | 115 Why He Did n''t Smoke 217 Poems A Christian Life 89 Alone 341 An Infinite Giver 137 Believe and Trust 39 Consolation 111 Did You Ever Think? |
18701 | A MOUNTAIN PRAYER MEETING"Will you go to meeting with me this afternoon, Mabel? |
18701 | A friend, who was passing by, said to the child,"Do you expect to get all that coal in with that little shovel?" |
18701 | A smile of pleasure passed over his face, as he quietly asked,--"What did the angel blot it out with? |
18701 | Ai nt you too?" |
18701 | And he_ really_ died for me? |
18701 | And how are we to get our thoughts so occupied by it, Edward?" |
18701 | And now could you tell me where Mr. Luke Conway''s place of business is?" |
18701 | And though you be down to death, what then? |
18701 | And where is Brother R.?" |
18701 | And where is Sister W.?" |
18701 | Anxious about what? |
18701 | Any taste for hams, herrings, tape, and shoe- strings?" |
18701 | Are n''t you sorry you ca n''t go?" |
18701 | Are such expressions as these likely to make us gloomy, Edward?" |
18701 | Are we sowing seeds to blossom? |
18701 | Are you going home with me?" |
18701 | Are you her boy?" |
18701 | Are you not mistaken about there being ten?" |
18701 | Are you satisfied?" |
18701 | Are you sure that there is n''t something else?" |
18701 | Are you the mere slave for your thoughts, compelled to follow as they, by some caprice, may direct? |
18701 | Arthur, what are your plans?" |
18701 | Before the still embarrassed brother and sister could make reply, some one asked:--"How came you to be detained so late? |
18701 | Boiled eggs, too, ai nt it, Ruth?" |
18701 | But are you sure you would not have done as they did, and been as unbelieving as they? |
18701 | But as I could no longer endure the agony of suspense, I at last inquired of the doctor,"Doctor, what do you think of my son''s case?" |
18701 | But can you defend such a position as this? |
18701 | But how would you propose for me to come to Christ?" |
18701 | But now, John, you wo n''t give up seeking until you get the blessing, will you? |
18701 | But praise her for what? |
18701 | But what interest can boys and girls and all older persons have in these cities? |
18701 | But what is it? |
18701 | But what was the deaf old man about? |
18701 | But what''ll I do with the herrings if yer do n''t want''em, and they wo n''t have''em?" |
18701 | But who cares? |
18701 | But why did you not come? |
18701 | But why do they call you Miss Levick?" |
18701 | Ca n''t I take him a little while?" |
18701 | Ca n''t some of you help her a little?" |
18701 | Ca n''t you believe the Bible?" |
18701 | Can I be, father?" |
18701 | Can I help it? |
18701 | Can it satisfy The longing and lonely hearts of men? |
18701 | Can you talk of hope now? |
18701 | Conductor, how shall I know when to get out? |
18701 | Could anything more graphically describe the progress of a young man, from the first cup of wine to the last? |
18701 | Could it be that these were to be the very articles that were to be worn at my Ellen''s wedding? |
18701 | Could it be the master? |
18701 | Could that terrible personage be confronted with an imperfect scale? |
18701 | DID YOU EVER THINK? |
18701 | Did you ever reflect how the tobacco habit levies its taxes on everybody? |
18701 | Did you ever think what this world would be If Christ had n''t come to save it? |
18701 | Did you ever think what this world would be If Christ had stayed in heaven,-- No home in bliss, no soul set free, No life, or sins forgiven? |
18701 | Did you ever think what this world would be With never a life hereafter? |
18701 | Did you observe the personal bearing of their parents toward them-- know their walk and conversation? |
18701 | Do n''t you know, man, that a fence must be perfect, or it is worthless?" |
18701 | Do n''t you think I''ll see you a Christian yet before I die?" |
18701 | Do tell me how I can get ready? |
18701 | Do we realize this? |
18701 | Do you begin to see, Edward, that the Bible is more suitable to be an every- day book than your profane history?" |
18701 | Do you ever sigh and disquiet your heart, Christian pilgrim, because God has not given you wealth and worldly ease? |
18701 | Do you suppose he has found out where Harrowtown is? |
18701 | Do you suppose he''ll ever leave it off?" |
18701 | Do you want any medicine?" |
18701 | Do you wonder we refuse to let you attend the party?" |
18701 | Does any one think that such a life, with such an object in view, was hard or cruel? |
18701 | Does he think I shall recover?" |
18701 | Fixing up this room, you know, and being so gentle like-- what can it mean unless he''s going to die?" |
18701 | For being sullen, and making your home the most disagreeable place in the world?" |
18701 | For did I not pay for spangles yesterday, and what was it that vexed Ellen but because she could not find anybody to sew them on when she returned? |
18701 | For me-- for me?" |
18701 | Foremost among the disappointed was a tall woman of a bitter tongue, who began vehemently,"Why have n''t I got any? |
18701 | Given it up lately? |
18701 | Had he ever told her of the satisfaction he had known, or the comfort experienced? |
18701 | Had heaven forsaken him, and given him over to the tender mercies of the wicked? |
18701 | Had those riches ever made him as happy as that old man looked to be over his poor meal? |
18701 | Has anything serious occurred at the institute?" |
18701 | Has n''t one been added somewhere else?" |
18701 | Have you been talking with the doctor about me?" |
18701 | Have you no power to determine what themes_ shall_ and what shall_ not_ employ your meditations? |
18701 | Have you not turned away in utter scornful unbelief, like the woman? |
18701 | Have you seen the lines--"''None but Jesus, none but Jesus, Can do helpless sinners good''? |
18701 | Have you taken the trouble to reply at all? |
18701 | He has sent to you the most loving and tender offers that even an almighty God could frame; and what have you replied? |
18701 | He jumped out of bed, saying,"Father, wo n''t you come and help me?" |
18701 | He rebelled against it; wanted to know"why God had done it?" |
18701 | How are you? |
18701 | How could he do that? |
18701 | How could you pass by a stranger so indifferently, Mrs. Greyson? |
18701 | How did he fall out?" |
18701 | How did you disguise yourself so well?" |
18701 | How is it with you, John?" |
18701 | How many are there, Charley? |
18701 | How many husbands are in a similar dilemma? |
18701 | How much do you suppose you spend each day for cigars and ale? |
18701 | How much is your salary?" |
18701 | How much salary have you fixed upon?" |
18701 | How was I to live without him? |
18701 | How weary of all endeavor, If the dead unnumbered, in land and sea, Would just sleep on forever? |
18701 | I guess you and Nick will come up real often, wo n''t you?" |
18701 | I''ve visits to make, and shopping to do, and embroidery to finish, how can I help the poor when I''m so pressed for time?" |
18701 | If this is discovered what will be the end of it? |
18701 | In a few moments more he said,--"Father, are you sure it is all wiped out?" |
18701 | In the evening, when the Scotchman came in from his work, the man said,"Well, Jock, is the fence built, and is it tight and strong?" |
18701 | In the silence that followed Mr. Carman spoke out:--"Is my character to be thus blasted on the word of a criminal, your honors? |
18701 | Is it any wonder that amid such home influences the boy did not show, as he advanced toward maturity, a high sense of honor? |
18701 | Is it really the old Tom?" |
18701 | Is it strange that the boy''s perception of right and wrong should be obscured? |
18701 | Is it too late, temperance men? |
18701 | Is n''t that it, my friend?" |
18701 | Is the chimney clear?" |
18701 | Is there a brother drifting on life''s ocean, Who might be saved if you but speak a word? |
18701 | Is this right?" |
18701 | It is n''t a proper place for a lady, and why are you driven to such a step?" |
18701 | It is n''t the fact that you''re hurt that counts, But only, HOW DID YOU TAKE IT? |
18701 | It is n''t the fact that you''re licked that counts, But, HOW did you fight, and WHY? |
18701 | It was a sensible conjecture; for why else should I follow on? |
18701 | It was quite dark when he stepped from the cars, and he inquired of a man at the station,"Can you tell me where I can find Mr. Aaron Harrington?" |
18701 | It was the complete answer to his question,"Praise her for what?" |
18701 | Last night your father and I had a long talk about the matter, and we agreed--""To let me go?" |
18701 | Levick?'' |
18701 | May I run over and see Cousin Sue off?" |
18701 | Merton?" |
18701 | Mr. Peyton owes me ten dollars and I can''t"--"Mr. Peyton? |
18701 | Mr. Randal, is this the boy who lied to you, and caused you to get out at the wrong station?" |
18701 | My God, how can it be That thou, who hast discerning love, Shouldst give that gift to me?" |
18701 | N----?" |
18701 | Now what d''ye think of that, eh?" |
18701 | Now will you inform me to what you owe your healthy, happy life?" |
18701 | Now, really, did not the drive to and from church do you more good than the sermon? |
18701 | O, why should we linger in sorrow, When its shadow is passing away,-- Or seek to encounter to- morrow, The blast that o''erswept us to- day? |
18701 | Oh, but was n''t it rich to see how scared he was when I waked him up? |
18701 | On the following morning he said to his wife,"Ellen, have you any coffee in the house?" |
18701 | Only cold and hunger are not kind helpmates, Mr. Hobbs, ye ken that, eh?" |
18701 | Possibly I looked the discouragement I was beginning to feel, for he added in a kindlier tone,''Are you good at taking a hint?'' |
18701 | Seriously, why should you be more polite to Mrs. Jones than to mamma? |
18701 | Shall I do so?" |
18701 | She had always made his home as comfortable as hands could make it, and had he offered the light return of praise or commendation? |
18701 | She said,''Are you Madam Gazin?'' |
18701 | Should the animated This great law invalidate? |
18701 | Sister W. lifted her hands in unfeigned astonishment, and exclaimed:--"Could any one believe it? |
18701 | Some, to be sure, there were who said,"Can the leopard change his spots?" |
18701 | Stepping up to the bar, and addressing the proprietor, she said:--"Sir, can you assist me? |
18701 | Surely the anchor ought to respect so excellent a chain, and not break away from it?'' |
18701 | Taggard?" |
18701 | That he should be mean and selfish and dishonest in little things? |
18701 | That he will not hang another Of such beauty on the line? |
18701 | That''s to put you foot on, you know; and, O say, ca n''t we play puss in the corner sometimes if we''re easy?" |
18701 | The child hesitated, and then looking at the stranger, near whom he sat, said innocently:--"How many are there?" |
18701 | The man thought for some moments, and said, as if in doubt,"Eleven, are there not?" |
18701 | The minister opened the services with a few fervent, simple words, and then said,"Brother----, will you lead in prayer?" |
18701 | Their unbelief cost them only a hungry stomach a little longer; but what may your unbelief cost you? |
18701 | Then I called out loudly also,"Will any one have some herrings for tea?" |
18701 | Then in a slightly agitated voice his wife inquired,--"Have you been successful in obtaining the money?" |
18701 | They all"would like,"but"where was the money to come from?" |
18701 | UNFORGOTTEN WORDS"Have you examined that bill, James?" |
18701 | Was n''t that right?" |
18701 | Was not Susie''s prayer answered? |
18701 | Was the condition of the former so much better than his own, that he would care to change places with him? |
18701 | Was there no one to offer a word of true counsel? |
18701 | Well, what of that? |
18701 | Were you in the homes of these young men from the beginning? |
18701 | What are a thousand dollars to me, or a thousand dollars to my well- to- do neighbor, compared with the ruin of a helpless fellow- man? |
18701 | What could I do? |
18701 | What did it signify what the world said about it? |
18701 | What harm can there be in it? |
18701 | What has made the difference? |
18701 | What if Mr. James did owe him a thousand dollars? |
18701 | What if he should lose the whole amount of this indebtedness? |
18701 | What is fame to love? |
18701 | What is it that gives to the plainest face The charm of the noblest beauty? |
18701 | What is it? |
18701 | What is the meaning of this?" |
18701 | What is the nature of it?" |
18701 | What is your name?" |
18701 | What more can a man do, even if he has all the religion in the world?" |
18701 | What right had that old man to thank God for bread and water, when_ he_ never thanked him for all his great possessions? |
18701 | What say you?" |
18701 | What say you?" |
18701 | What shall I do if my child becomes an habitual deceiver?" |
18701 | What shall I do?" |
18701 | What was I to teach my boy,--Christ and him crucified, or the doctrines I had tried to believe? |
18701 | What would he say? |
18701 | When I think of what my sins deserve, and see the Lamb of God bearing the chastisement that should fall on me, how can I be melancholy? |
18701 | When the past comes up before us, All our thoughts, our acts and deeds, Shall they glean for us fair roses, Or a harvest bear of weeds? |
18701 | Where are you going, if I may ask?" |
18701 | Where could he sleep?" |
18701 | Where did you get it?" |
18701 | Where now is all the bread you have cast upon the waters?" |
18701 | Where was the sustaining power of boasted philosophy in this hour of darkness? |
18701 | Where''s Carrie?" |
18701 | Which like you the best-- gamblers, drunkards, and thieves, or your mother? |
18701 | While the years are swiftly passing, As we watch them come and go, Do we realize the maxim, We must reap whate''er we sow? |
18701 | Who can help us? |
18701 | Who is there to help us now?" |
18701 | Who knows how much good they will do?'' |
18701 | Why do n''t they try to save poor old Israel Trask''s soul, and his wife''s too?" |
18701 | Why do n''t you tell us, so we can laugh too?" |
18701 | Why should God take one and not the other? |
18701 | Why was my fate so pitiless? |
18701 | Will that give you time to become acquainted with our service?" |
18701 | Will we always be youthful, and laughing and gay, Till the last dear companions drop smiling away? |
18701 | Will you not seek him when he may be found? |
18701 | Will you take the organist''s place this afternoon? |
18701 | Will you take your old place again?" |
18701 | With a sponge?" |
18701 | With great agitation he exclaimed,"Father, is that so? |
18701 | Wo n''t you forgive me?''" |
18701 | Wo n''t you go with me?" |
18701 | Wo n''t you stay at home and take care of me? |
18701 | Would he not laugh? |
18701 | Would she meet with such aid from him who was to be her future companion and protector? |
18701 | Would you have me choose for my companions those who treat you with neglect? |
18701 | Would you wish me to frequent places, whence I should return, careless and cold in my manner toward you? |
18701 | Yes, we are boys, always playing with tongue or with pen, And I sometimes have asked, shall we ever be men? |
18701 | You are beaten to the earth? |
18701 | You do n''t love her better?" |
18701 | You do n''t suppose that little thing will hold all my treasures, do you? |
18701 | You will go, will you not? |
18701 | Your mother do n''t mind my smoking-- do you, mother?" |
18701 | ai nt I as good as they? |
18701 | ai nt my children as hungry as theirs?" |
18701 | and a more solemn question is, What is the record they are making? |
18701 | and what do you see?" |
18701 | and what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
18701 | dear old dog, could you ever forgive me if I sold you?" |
18701 | exclaimed Mr. Bishop,"can that be true? |
18701 | he cried,"ai nt it, John?" |
18701 | he cried,"which is right, you or I?" |
18701 | how are you?" |
18701 | interrupted the captain,"place-- what do you or I or any one else know about any other place than this world? |
18701 | or ran away in fear, like the child? |
18701 | said Edward, as he seated himself beside him;"and do you not find the breeze from the water very refreshing?" |
18701 | smoothing her"front"and refolding her neckerchief,"has the minister come? |
18701 | soliloquized the tearful pupil,"wo n''t my father give it to you for this?" |
18701 | that He who spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, will with him also freely give us all things? |
18701 | what did I see? |
18701 | what is this? |
18701 | what''ll I do with''em?" |
18701 | where can I get it? |
18701 | you do not suppose that I am silly enough to believe the Bible, with its strange fish- stories, and unaccountable yarns about miracles, etc.?" |
38812 | ''A delegate: Who is to be judge of that? 38812 ''What have we to do with those things? |
38812 | Oh, but,they say,"is it moral?" |
38812 | Who wrote that? |
38812 | ***** ARE Men''s characters fully determined at the age of thirty? |
38812 | ***** WHAT do I think of the lynchings in Georgia? |
38812 | ***** WHY SHOULD THE INDIAN SUMMER of a life be lost-- the long, serene, and tender days when earth and sky are friends? |
38812 | After all, is Nature, taken together, any better than the Bible? |
38812 | After all, why should we believe the unreasonable? |
38812 | Afterward, the astronomer with his telescope looked, and asked the priests: Where is the world of which you speak? |
38812 | And how can we, in the next resolution, say those laws ought all to be repealed? |
38812 | And so I want to say to- night, because I want to be consistent, Richard Wagner was not a German, and his music is not German; and why? |
38812 | And the question, and the only question, as to whether they are amenable to the law, in my mind, is, Were they honest? |
38812 | And then was asked the question:"Will a free, people tax themselves to pay a Nation''s debt?" |
38812 | And what has been our history? |
38812 | And what is the great thing that the stage does? |
38812 | And what makes the nightingale sing until the air is faint with melody? |
38812 | And why did they begin to think? |
38812 | And why should the French mother teach her son, that it will be his duty sometime to kill the child of the German mother?" |
38812 | And will there, sometime, be another world? |
38812 | And yet, after all, what would this world be without death? |
38812 | And, then, why does not justice always triumph? |
38812 | Are certain physical conditions necessary to the production of what we call virtuous actions? |
38812 | Are the effects of climate upon man necessary effects? |
38812 | Are the white people insane? |
38812 | Are we ready to say that the Federal courts shall be denied jurisdiction in any case arising about the mails? |
38812 | Before whom shall we try the robber? |
38812 | Between the Christian and the Agnostic there is the difference of assertion and question-- between"There is a God"and"Is there a God?" |
38812 | But what good has the killing done? |
38812 | Can a man think one way and believe another? |
38812 | Can all men be honest? |
38812 | Can all men be kind? |
38812 | Can man choose without reference to any quality in the thing chosen? |
38812 | Can not the reward and the threat be in the nature of things? |
38812 | Can they not rest in consequences perceived by the intellect? |
38812 | Can we not truthfully say that absolute candor is the beginning of wisdom? |
38812 | Can you not attack any superstition in the world in perfectly pure language? |
38812 | Can you not attack anything you please in perfectly pure language? |
38812 | Clarke: What are you talking about, anyway? |
38812 | Could he use what we call the faculties of the mind? |
38812 | Could not infinite wisdom and goodness just as easily command crime as to permit it? |
38812 | Could we not dispense with the gourd, the worm and the east wind? |
38812 | Did Jehovah furnish anybody with a list of books he had inspired? |
38812 | Did any writer of any part of the Pentateuch make the claim? |
38812 | Did anyone ever hear him say that he believed in the ascension of Jesus Christ? |
38812 | Did it ever occur to any Liberal that he wished to express any thought honestly, truly, and legally that he considered immoral? |
38812 | Did the authors of Joshua, Judges, Kings or Chronicles pretend that they had obtained their facts from Jehovah? |
38812 | Did the writer of Genesis claim that he was inspired? |
38812 | Do not most people mistake for freedom the right to examine their own chains? |
38812 | Do you not love your enemies? |
38812 | Does a man who denies the truth of this childish absurdity weaken the foundation of virtue? |
38812 | Does any man with sense enough to eat and breathe believe this idiotic lie? |
38812 | Does anybody know that he ever said that he had inspired anybody? |
38812 | Does anybody testify that Lincoln believed in the miraculous birth of Jesus Christ, that the Holy Ghost was the father or that Christ was or is God? |
38812 | Does he discourage truth- telling by denouncing lies? |
38812 | Does he guard his copyright with the fires of hell? |
38812 | Does he say what he thinks? |
38812 | Does it act without cause? |
38812 | Does it exist independently of the brain? |
38812 | Does the author of Job or of the Psalms pretend to have received assistance from God? |
38812 | Does the mind think apart from the brain, and then express its thought through the instrumentality of the brain? |
38812 | Elizur Wright said to himself, why should we take chains from bodies and enslave minds-- why fight to free the cage and leave the bird a prisoner? |
38812 | Every cradle asks us"Whence?" |
38812 | From princes and lords and dukes? |
38812 | HOW far should a husband or wife go in defending the sanctity of home? |
38812 | Has anybody said that he was heard to say that he so believed? |
38812 | Has anybody testified that Lincoln believed that Christ was raised from the dead? |
38812 | Has mercy fled to beasts? |
38812 | Has the Government a right to say what shall go into the mails? |
38812 | Has the United States no power to protect a citizen? |
38812 | He being the only existence, what knowledge could he gain by experience? |
38812 | How can any man be wicked enough to doubt its truth? |
38812 | How can the existence or non- existence of a deity change my obligation to keep my hands out of the fire? |
38812 | How can the fact of inspiration be established? |
38812 | How can they love and worship this monster who murders, his children? |
38812 | How could flesh, bones and blood be changed to salt? |
38812 | How could he know that he existed? |
38812 | How could he use force? |
38812 | How could water that rose over the mountains remain local? |
38812 | How do we know that he betrayed the woman? |
38812 | How do we know that it was not the husband''s fault? |
38812 | How does it happen that_ we_ have any interest in what is known as immoral literature? |
38812 | How does she know whose fault it was? |
38812 | How is it possible to prove that the Holy Ghost was the father of Christ? |
38812 | I have asked,"Why should God help us to whip Spain?" |
38812 | I have often heard him repeat the words of Epicurus:"Why should I fear death? |
38812 | IS IT EVER RIGHT FOR HUSBAND OR WIFE TO KILL RIVAL? |
38812 | If an innocent man is convicted of larceny, should we repeal all the laws on the subject? |
38812 | If happiness is the only good in heaven, why should it not be considered the only good here? |
38812 | If it is immoral for a woman to marry a man without loving him, is it moral for her to live as the wife of a man whom she has ceased to love? |
38812 | If it should be demonstrated that the book of Joshua is all false, what harm could follow? |
38812 | If morality depends upon conditions, should it not be the task of the great and good to discover such conditions? |
38812 | If reason is not the standard, what is? |
38812 | If the mind depends upon certain organs for the expression of its thought, does it have thought independently of those organs? |
38812 | If the poor beast could speak what would he say? |
38812 | If there be a God can we please him by believing that he acted like a fiend? |
38812 | If this be true, how can the superior be virtuous? |
38812 | If you kill a man for one wrong, why not for another? |
38812 | In a half- insulted tone, he replied,"Of course I have, why do you ask me such a question?" |
38812 | In the first place, how can she be sure of the facts? |
38812 | In which of these states was she responsible? |
38812 | Is every thought a necessity? |
38812 | Is he guided by reason? |
38812 | Is he responsible for what he does as a consequence of his surroundings? |
38812 | Is he the friend of the right?--the champion of the truth? |
38812 | Is it better to believe without thinking than to think without believing? |
38812 | Is it impossible for morality to exist where the brain and heart are in partnership? |
38812 | Is it improper in a secular government to endeavor to prevent the spread of obscene literature? |
38812 | Is it merely a looker- on? |
38812 | Is it not possible that a certain genius is required to be what is called"good"? |
38812 | Is it not possible that each brain is a field where all the senses sow the seeds of thought? |
38812 | Is it not reasonable to say that they would act in some way? |
38812 | Is it not strange that Christians speak of their God as an assassin? |
38812 | Is it not wonderful that the passengers on that train really enjoy themselves? |
38812 | Is it possible for anything to be produced without what we call cause, and, if the cause was sufficient, was it not necessarily produced? |
38812 | Is it possible for man to escape them? |
38812 | Is it possible that Freethought can be charged with being obscene? |
38812 | Is it possible that God will not protect his friends? |
38812 | Is it possible that Jehovah is proud of having written this book? |
38812 | Is it possible that, if the charge is made, it can be substantiated? |
38812 | Is it really any worse to order the strong to slay the weak, than to stand by and refuse to protect the weak? |
38812 | Is it really important to believe that the book of Esther is inspired? |
38812 | Is it right for the husband to kill the paramour of his wife? |
38812 | Is it right for the wife to kill the paramour of her husband? |
38812 | Is it something with which intelligence has nothing to do? |
38812 | Is it time now that we should throw into the scale, against all these splendid purposes, an effort to repeal some postal laws against obscenity? |
38812 | Is it to obey without question, or is it to act in accordance with perceived obligation? |
38812 | Is it wise for congregations to ask their ministers to believe this story? |
38812 | Is it wise for ministers to ask their congregations to believe this story? |
38812 | Is she bound by the words, by the ceremony, after the real marriage is dead? |
38812 | Is she so bound that the man she hates has the right to be the father of her babes? |
38812 | Is the mind dependent upon causes? |
38812 | Is the soul responsible for the defects of the brain? |
38812 | Is the spiritual man honest, kind, candid?--or dishonest, cruel and hypocritical? |
38812 | Is the theatre moral? |
38812 | Is there a sensible man in the wide world who really believes in the flood? |
38812 | Is there any harm in that? |
38812 | Is there any mind without brain? |
38812 | Is there no foundation for morality except punishment threatened or reward promised by a superior to an inferior? |
38812 | Is this fine quality of the mind destroyed by the development of the brain? |
38812 | Leland: What is the question? |
38812 | Like morality, is it only found in the company of ignorance and superstition? |
38812 | Lot turned to salt for? |
38812 | May it not be possible so to understand the brain that we can stop producing criminals? |
38812 | Must the ignorant child carry out the command of the wise father-- the rude peasant rush to death at the request of the prince? |
38812 | Must this splendid quality called spirituality be retained through the loss of candor? |
38812 | Must we be foolish to be virtuous? |
38812 | Must we waste one day in seven; must we make ourselves unhappy or melancholy one- seventh of the time? |
38812 | Now, if A falls in love with the wife of B, and she returns his love, has B the right to kill him? |
38812 | Now, if there can be no real marriage without mutual love, does the marriage outlast the love? |
38812 | Now, is anybody in favor of modifying that sentiment? |
38812 | Now, is it possible that a God in his right mind would waste all that force? |
38812 | Now, is there the slightest evidence to show that Lincoln believed in the inspiration of the Old and New Testaments? |
38812 | Now, then, what is religion? |
38812 | Now, what is a Christian? |
38812 | Now, what is the testimony that you present that Lincoln was a Christian? |
38812 | Now, why not be honest about it? |
38812 | Of what possible use is it to know just how long an animal can live without water-- at what time he becomes insane from thirst, or blind or deaf? |
38812 | One day I heard it, and I said,"What music is that?" |
38812 | Or if A falls in love with the husband of B, and he returns her love, has B the right to kill her? |
38812 | Ought this man to be killed? |
38812 | Ourselves we do not know-- how then Can we find out our fellow- men? |
38812 | Should a man be true to himself? |
38812 | Should he ask himself whether Jehovah in his efforts to induce the Egyptian King to free the Hebrews acted like a sensible God? |
38812 | Should he ask himself whether a good God would kill the babes of the people on account of the sins of the king? |
38812 | Should he be blamed for this? |
38812 | Should he take into consideration the fact that like stories have been told and believed by savages for thousands of years? |
38812 | Should they be blamed for not acting like Christ? |
38812 | So I congratulate you all that you were born in a great nation, born rich; and why do I say rich? |
38812 | So, if a young man is engaged and finds that he has made a mistake, is it honorable for him to keep his contract? |
38812 | Suppose Spain had whipped us; would the Christians then say that God did it? |
38812 | Suppose somebody robs the mails? |
38812 | The gamekeeper was first at the target, and the lord cried out:"Did I miss it?" |
38812 | The less a man knows, the more positive, a? |
38812 | The question arises, Is the world growing less generous, less heroic, less chivalric? |
38812 | The question arises: Can an infinite being want anything? |
38812 | The question is: Are they true? |
38812 | The question was presented: Shall the Republic be slave or free? |
38812 | Then why did not God help the Cubans long before? |
38812 | There are many other witnesses upon this question whose testimony can be found in a book entitled"Abraham Lincoln, was he a Christian?" |
38812 | There is another question still:--Will all the wounds of war be healed? |
38812 | They did, but are we ready now to decide in a moment what courts shall have jurisdiction? |
38812 | They said:"We saved the Nation''s life, and what is life without honor?" |
38812 | This leads me to another question: What is marriage? |
38812 | Under such circumstances, may we not safely infer that, in a little while, if the statistics were properly taken, a law of average would appear? |
38812 | Was that their intention? |
38812 | Was their effort to benefit mankind? |
38812 | Were her thoughts and actions as free in one as in the other? |
38812 | Were the angels perfected through misfortune? |
38812 | What can we say of death? |
38812 | What can we say of the dead? |
38812 | What can we say? |
38812 | What could a man do who speaks a poor language, a language of a few words that you could almost count on your fingers? |
38812 | What could he do? |
38812 | What difference does it make whether the story of Ruth is fact or fiction; history or poetry? |
38812 | What do we want? |
38812 | What excuse have they for having existence and for having lived on the bread earned by honest men? |
38812 | What good was achieved? |
38812 | What have the great conquerors to show in this great exhibition? |
38812 | What is beauty? |
38812 | What is it to be spiritual? |
38812 | What is it? |
38812 | What is morality? |
38812 | What is reverence? |
38812 | What is the meaning of this? |
38812 | What is the opinion of society?--What is the result? |
38812 | What makes the river run? |
38812 | What makes the star shine? |
38812 | What makes the sun rise? |
38812 | What makes the tree grow? |
38812 | What man with a head fertile enough to raise one hair can believe a story like this? |
38812 | What more can we ask? |
38812 | What more do we need? |
38812 | What shall we get from popes and cardinals? |
38812 | What shall we get from the Caesars and the Napoleons? |
38812 | What shall we get from the nobility? |
38812 | What useful lesson taught? |
38812 | What will that committee do with him then? |
38812 | What words can solve the mystery of life, the mystery of death? |
38812 | What words will do that life the justice that we know and feel? |
38812 | What would Daniel Webster have been, by God, if he had settled in Pinkneyville?" |
38812 | What would Shakespeare have been, if he had been born in Labrador? |
38812 | What would have become of Grant? |
38812 | What would have become of Lincoln, a lawyer in a country town? |
38812 | What would you think of a man who built a railroad, knowing that every passenger was to be killed-- knowing that there was no escape? |
38812 | What would you think of such a man? |
38812 | When a truth- loving man reads about the plagues of Egypt, should he reason as he reads? |
38812 | When was it established? |
38812 | Where would have been the heroes whose brows we have crowned with laurel had there been no Civil war? |
38812 | Where, then, is the evidence that he was a Christian? |
38812 | Whether he would torture, mangle and kill innocent cattle to get even with a monarch? |
38812 | Who are the friends of the human race? |
38812 | Who cares whether Hamlet or Lear lived? |
38812 | Who cares whether Imogen and Perdita were real women or the creation of Shakespeare''s imagination? |
38812 | Why is not innocence a perfect shield? |
38812 | Why not just say we will stand by freedom of thought and its expression? |
38812 | Why not say so? |
38812 | Why not say that we are in favor of amending any law that is wrong? |
38812 | Why should I fear that which can not exist when I do?" |
38812 | Why should monarchy be in love with republicanism, with democracy? |
38812 | Why should the facts be kept from the people? |
38812 | Why should theologians say that those books were inspired? |
38812 | Why should we expect mercy from a God who drowned millions of men, women and babes? |
38812 | Why should we fear that which will come to all that is? |
38812 | Why should we suspect the motives of this man who has given his life for the good of others? |
38812 | Why? |
38812 | Will it rise again upon some other stage? |
38812 | Will the curtain fall at last? |
38812 | Will this great drama have an end? |
38812 | Would it annihilate the disgrace or the memory of the shame? |
38812 | Would it bring back her love? |
38812 | Would it lessen the husband''s loss? |
38812 | Would it not be far nobler for him to tell her the truth? |
38812 | Would it reunite the family? |
38812 | Would not this story be just as beautiful with the storm and fish left out? |
38812 | Would the killing do any good? |
38812 | You might as well pile all the Alps on one unfortunate ant, and then say,"Why do n''t you play? |
38812 | and every coffin"Whither?" |
57005 | And they all agreed upon the latter: Upon which a Debate arose amongst the Pyrates, whether they should comply with their Request or no? |
57005 | And what Defence should they have whilst they were cleaning? |
57005 | Be damn''d an you will, what''s that to us? |
57005 | He asked him how long he had been out, what was his Name, and what he had on Board? |
57005 | He then ask''d what was become of a Number of young and handsome Women he had seen among the Captives? |
57005 | Here the King seeing him, ask''d what Present he intended to make him for former Kindness? |
57005 | I followed their Advice, and was order''d on board the Pyrate, who ask''d me, pretty civily, the usual Questions, Whence I came? |
57005 | One of the Men ask''d_ William_''s Negroes where the Captain was? |
57005 | Soon after, the Pyrates put the Question to them, whether they would engage, or be put ashore? |
57005 | That the_ Worcester_''s Long- Boat coming ashore, and he asking the Men what brought them ashore? |
57005 | The Captain asked me if I had no Gold? |
57005 | The Commanders ask''d if he had Slaves? |
57005 | The Day following the_ Accabo_ or King, with a stern Countenance, ask''d him if he had been out of the City? |
57005 | The King ask''d him in an angry Tone where he had been? |
57005 | The King spoke to him in a Kind of_ Arabick_, asking of what Country he was? |
57005 | The King then ask''d him, whether he had a Desire to return back to the_ Moorzacks_? |
57005 | The next Morning he was again sent for before the King, who ask''d him, if he could kill a_ Coway_ with one of those Musquets? |
57005 | The said_ King_ asked what was the best News at_ Providence_? |
57005 | The_ Accabo_ seemed mightily pleased with his Willingness, and asked him if he should want any to assist him? |
57005 | Then he ask''d him, how he came to associate himself with those horrid white Men? |
57005 | When the Canoe came pretty near the Vessel, they hal''d, and ask''d if they would let them come aboard? |
57005 | When the Pyrates came on board, they asked_ Rutland_, if he was Commander? |
57005 | When they were put off, the Captain of the_ Speaker_ desired them to come back, he wanted to speak with them; Captain_ Booth_ asked, what he wanted? |
57005 | Where they lay? |
57005 | Whether bound? |
57005 | _ Greenaway_, Master of the Sloop_ Lancaster_, came on board, and ask''d the said_ Augur_, if he intended to set Sail? |
57005 | _ Lewis_ and the Crew enquired, how he had been used? |
57005 | _ Misson_ asked, if they intended to have done the same Thing had they died? |
59849 | Ca n''t be here? 59849 Do n''t you see? |
59849 | Do you like the new dress? 59849 Does n''t he have a fine mind, Daddy?" |
59849 | Glory, what''s the matter? |
59849 | Have you lost your mind? |
59849 | I mean do you think we are headed for war? |
59849 | Is something the matter, Dear? |
59849 | Is that right? 59849 It''s quite evident is n''t it? |
59849 | Mind if I come in? |
59849 | Not fair? 59849 Sherry? |
59849 | That non- consumer? 59849 Very pretty,"he said,"but should n''t there be a little more to it? |
59849 | Want to tell me? |
59849 | What can I get you to drink? |
59849 | What did you buy today, Honey? |
59849 | What do you think of the international situation? |
59849 | What international situation? |
59849 | What kind of information? 59849 What?" |
59849 | Where are you running? |
59849 | Why do you say that? |
59849 | And did you see that suit? |
59849 | Are n''t you, Darling?" |
59849 | Are you ashamed of him?" |
59849 | As much as that? |
59849 | Did n''t I tell you exactly what he''d say? |
59849 | Did you see his face? |
59849 | Fine? |
59849 | Fuddy duddy? |
59849 | Have you told it to many people?" |
59849 | How do you know? |
59849 | Is n''t that practical?" |
59849 | Sure you do n''t want something more... more substantial?" |
59849 | What could one say to a male sherry drinker? |
59849 | What does he work at? |
59849 | What is his background? |
59849 | What kind of a consumer is he?" |
59849 | When am I not nice? |
59849 | When the young people left for the evening Marge sighed and said,"Do n''t they make a nice couple?" |
59849 | Where else should you be?" |
59849 | Why did you butter him up like that? |
59849 | Why is he a good- for- nothing? |
59849 | Why not? |
59855 | Can you read it? |
59855 | D''ye t''ink they''ll see us, Chimmie? |
59855 | Did your mother never speak to you about this portrait? |
59855 | If dey catch us, will we be hung to de yard- arm, way dey say in de books? |
59855 | If it does n''t rain cats and dogs sometimes,says Hattie,"how do the Skye- terriers get here? |
59855 | Is dem de t''ings dat follies ships and swallers people? |
59855 | Know you anything, Master Hurdiss, of a large iron- bound chest in a room on the second story of Marshwood House? |
59855 | What are you doing? |
59855 | What is it? |
59855 | What utensils are needed by an amateur illustrator, and where can they be obtained? 59855 Who is it?" |
59855 | Who is there in school now,says the_ Mirror_,"who has any grudge against our old- time rival? |
59855 | *****"Where did you go last summer, Jacky?" |
59855 | Adelaide L. W. Ermentrout asks:"Can any one interested in natural history tell me the name of the queer object which I am going to describe? |
59855 | Can not our readers abroad help us on the collection? |
59855 | Can you suggest a list of books? |
59855 | Complying with the request in the last clause, will some one tell us the best way? |
59855 | Did you ever hear of it? |
59855 | Do you live in the South, in Canada, or in the West? |
59855 | Hold on? |
59855 | Query: Was the property divided according to the terms of the will? |
59855 | Then he turned about and dragged the man back to the retreating Indianians, and cried out:"Boys, why did you not come on? |
59855 | WHAT NOISE IS THAT?"] |
59855 | Were they mad? |
59855 | Were they mistrustful of danger, or were they taking counsel together before moving? |
59855 | What city in Trans- Caucasia runs on wheels? |
59855 | What city of Afghanistan can one person talk in every part at once? |
59855 | What did it mean? |
59855 | What is it, where does it come from, and what does it develop into?" |
59855 | What is the most aristocratic river of Europe? |
59855 | What large river of Bosnia can you not drown in? |
59855 | What noise is that?" |
59855 | What suburb has Bombay that, if you had it, you would try to get rid of? |
59855 | What town in Norway would you prefer not to drive a shying horse past? |
59855 | What town in Sweden could you use on your front- yard fence? |
59855 | Where is it? |
59855 | Will Sir Arthur state whether he means to reduce from the negative or from the print? |
59855 | Will some one please tell me how it may be done?" |
59855 | what were the boys doing? |
6727 | And how may we account for it? |
6727 | But who was to follow Edward? |
6727 | Was it merely a superb, an unparalleled piece of acting? |
6727 | Was it the heroism of a martyr? |
6727 | What if the death of all his male children had been a Divine Judgment on an unlawful union? |
6727 | What then were the guiding considerations, whether of Ethics or of Expediency? |
6727 | What, then, was the King''s attitude? |
6727 | What, then, was the change which now took place? |
6727 | Where in all history is a tragedy more piteous than that of Mary Tudor? |
6727 | [ Sidenote: Piracy?] |
6727 | [ Sidenote: Pope or King?] |
6727 | [ Sidenote: Whose was the responsibility?] |
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?" |
57975 | A short step? 57975 Ah, you think that the late Captain was-- er-- a-- ah-- some good in the world?" |
57975 | And now where is the treasure? |
57975 | Can he live in a house on the land and sail on the sea at the same time? |
57975 | Captain Shannon''s place, eh? |
57975 | Did you note the significance of that? 57975 Did you say-- that you-- er-- found the portrait in a closet-- er-- and went to the trouble of framing it?" |
57975 | Do n''t that beat everything? 57975 Do you like John Silver?" |
57975 | Do you think Ocean View will completely restore your health? |
57975 | Eh? |
57975 | Feeling,--feeling? |
57975 | How do you know it''s just what we want? |
57975 | I suppose it is some years since you knew him? |
57975 | I think he''s just fascinating, do n''t you? |
57975 | I wonder if I''ve got the correct picture in my head of that knight of the waves hanging up in that library? 57975 I wonder if she''s found any more qualities in the old Cap''s picture? |
57975 | I-- er-- do you? |
57975 | Oh does it? |
57975 | So you have pressed Mr. Murphy into service, Joseph? |
57975 | What did I tell yuh? |
57975 | What you say is perfectly correct, but what were you going to say about the treasure? |
57975 | Where is the rest? |
57975 | Who''s goin''to foller me? |
57975 | Why do n''t he live in it himself, then, if it''s such a fine place? |
57975 | Why, Mr. Murphy, do you talk to yourself or are you reading aloud? 57975 Why, ai n''t I?" |
57975 | You remember that I read last night that Captain Shannon had been on Cocos Island? |
57975 | But have you any maps or plans or charts or whatever tells you where to look?" |
57975 | But would n''t you think there would be changes in the shore line since the time this chart was made?" |
57975 | Could it be that this stranger was a spy? |
57975 | Did you mean that you have actually sought a specific treasure?" |
57975 | Did you notice the style of this narrative, Joseph? |
57975 | Do you remember that he said that when he felt he was armed with the sword of the Lord and of Gideon he could face ten thousand foes?" |
57975 | Had he really known the Captain and suspected the existence of the treasure? |
57975 | How did Kate know this neighbor''s name? |
57975 | I do n''t suppose you have ever come across it?" |
57975 | I do n''t suppose you were ever taken that way?" |
57975 | I think it is a remarkable face, do n''t you?" |
57975 | In what direction I''d like to know?" |
57975 | Line for line, ai n''t they?" |
57975 | Murphy?" |
57975 | Now do n''t you think that''s the wisest course to pursue?" |
57975 | Now is n''t there somebody that could handle them Boulbys?" |
57975 | Now you know all about Captain Kidd?" |
57975 | Now, er, well really what is remarkable about the face?" |
57975 | Now, would there be an old iron- bound sea- chest, the kind sailors hide things in, in a corner here?" |
57975 | Page 55--omitted double closing quote added--"... Now you know all about Captain Kidd?" |
57975 | She had so often urged her brother to develop this quality, that now his utter lack of imagination made her reply crisply--"How do I know? |
57975 | Was he going to stay in the vicinity to keep watch upon them? |
57975 | Was n''t it a pity? |
57975 | Was she not in danger by remaining there with a lunatic? |
57975 | What about that chart? |
57975 | What do you think now, Joseph?" |
57975 | What had he been saying? |
57975 | Where was she to begin? |
57975 | Where was the bulk of it? |
57975 | Who''d have thought it? |
57975 | Would he fall from grace if he took a little rest? |
57975 | Would you happen to be fond of flowers, now?" |
57975 | Would you have any idea where he put the money and valuables, if he found them?" |
57975 | Would you tell me something more about him?" |
57975 | Would you-- ah-- could you consider a lodger, madam?" |
57975 | exclaimed Miss Katherine to her brother,"is n''t it delightful to find just what we want with so little trouble?" |
57975 | whispered Mrs. White to herself as she rose on trembling limbs,"what''s she after or is she crazy? |
35965 | Ai n''t I got a nice clean place? |
35965 | All the way to the coast, eh? |
35965 | And I suppose some of those holes you speak of are full of snakes? |
35965 | And you''re really going to mention me? |
35965 | Are you aware,I returned,"that half the bank clearings of Chicago are traceable to the stockyards?" |
35965 | Are you from New York? |
35965 | But Colorado Springs is a little bit of a place, is n''t it? |
35965 | But I thought you said the road was wide? |
35965 | But where is he? |
35965 | But,objected the visitor,"all those places are in California, are n''t they?" |
35965 | Colonel Nelson,said the attorney, menacingly,"did you write this?" |
35965 | Colonel,asked the Colonel,"how old are you?" |
35965 | Could n''t we walk it, then? |
35965 | Did n''t you notice? |
35965 | Did you enjoy your morning? |
35965 | Did you ever feel a city growing so? |
35965 | Do n''t you think my car can make it? 35965 Do the people out in this section of the State all have cyclone cellars?" |
35965 | Do you get up early? |
35965 | Do you know why you see so many of them? |
35965 | Do you mean Charles A. Towne, the lawyer; Charles Wayland Towne, the author; or Charles Hanson Towne, the poet? |
35965 | Do you mean that the snow makes it dangerous? |
35965 | Do you mean the way we live at home? |
35965 | Do you mean to say you do n''t want to be fair? |
35965 | Do you think it is worth going on? |
35965 | Do you want to be original? |
35965 | Happened? |
35965 | Have people gotten lost in here? |
35965 | Have you any children? |
35965 | Have you got to be going? |
35965 | How about Askew? |
35965 | How about some of the old stories of robberies in which you were supposed to have taken part? |
35965 | How did you happen to know my name? |
35965 | How did you like it? |
35965 | How did your mother feel about it? |
35965 | How do you like it? |
35965 | How do you like the change? |
35965 | How far are you young men going, did you say? |
35965 | How far is it to the top? |
35965 | How long have you been here? |
35965 | How long should it take? |
35965 | How long will it take you to pack? |
35965 | How many children and grandchildren have you? |
35965 | How many have you? |
35965 | How many men are working in your factory now? |
35965 | How many people are there here? |
35965 | How much do you think we ought to give him for all this? |
35965 | How much time can you spare? |
35965 | How much truth is there in the different stories of bank robberies and train robberies committed by them? |
35965 | How old is Colonel Buell? |
35965 | How would it be for you to beat a policeman on the helmet? |
35965 | How would we pass? |
35965 | How would you like to get off and spend a week here, some day? |
35965 | I hope you are n''t a coward? 35965 I know that, Colonel,"said the Colonel,"but what is your age?" |
35965 | I suppose we had better go to the Sanitarium for lunch? |
35965 | I suppose you''ve seen cyclones out here, too? |
35965 | I suppose,I said to him presently,"there are toads and snakes and such things here?" |
35965 | I suppose,I said,"there was some battle here, beside some creek, was n''t there?" |
35965 | I suppose,said he,"that instead of drawing stockers and feeders with horses, they use gasoline motors now- a- days?" |
35965 | If I advise you,he pursued,"will you agree to follow my advice?" |
35965 | If you do that,he criticized,"who will make the pictures?" |
35965 | Is n''t there even a fence? |
35965 | Is that all you want to know? |
35965 | Is that all? |
35965 | Is that all? |
35965 | Is there any wall at the edge? |
35965 | Is this it? |
35965 | It is sort of narrow for a turn, is n''t it? |
35965 | Keep after him? |
35965 | My man,said the regular naval officer on the bridge to common seaman Newberry below,"do you know what yacht that is?" |
35965 | Never been in Kansas City? |
35965 | Notice? |
35965 | Notice_ what_? |
35965 | Now,I said,"will you please tell me where Charles Towne was born?" |
35965 | Of what else is my life composed? 35965 Oh, Ka''zoo, eh? |
35965 | Oh,she said,"are you a writer?" |
35965 | Oh? |
35965 | Say, do you think Chicago is really any more moral this minute because the old red- light district is shut down? 35965 She''s a good old snow- boat, is n''t she?" |
35965 | Spoil this machine? 35965 Students?" |
35965 | That_ what_? |
35965 | The Drew Question? |
35965 | The other side? |
35965 | Then why did Detroit become the automobile center? |
35965 | Then you do n''t celebrate New Year''s out here? |
35965 | Turn around? |
35965 | Walk? |
35965 | Well, did you run out? |
35965 | Were you there? |
35965 | What am I,he cries,"in the eyes of the eternal hills? |
35965 | What are stockers and feeders? |
35965 | What are your hobbies outside your business? |
35965 | What did you eat-- Mercerized hay? |
35965 | What does he want to ask about? |
35965 | What for? |
35965 | What happened? |
35965 | What is it? |
35965 | What is it? |
35965 | What is the best way for us to see the town? |
35965 | What is the idea? |
35965 | What is there at Elko? |
35965 | What makes you believe that? |
35965 | What mountain do you call this? |
35965 | What on earth is that thing? |
35965 | What was that? |
35965 | What was their idea in throwing the bomb? |
35965 | What will you do-- back down? |
35965 | What''s the matter? |
35965 | What, for instance? |
35965 | What? |
35965 | When has your company been fair to Kansas City? 35965 Where are you from?" |
35965 | Where do you boys want to go now? |
35965 | Where else is there to go? |
35965 | Where else would they be? |
35965 | Where is the elevator? |
35965 | Where''s William? |
35965 | Which one? |
35965 | Who killed him? |
35965 | Who owns her? |
35965 | Who''s that? |
35965 | Why did you come? |
35965 | Why do n''t you think of something for yourself to do? |
35965 | Why do you say provincial? |
35965 | Why is it so especially civilized? |
35965 | Why is it,he asked in a bored and irritated tone,"that every one who comes out here has to go to the stockyards?" |
35965 | Why not? |
35965 | Why not? |
35965 | Why not? |
35965 | Will you have your toddy now? |
35965 | Will you let me know when it comes out? |
35965 | Would you like to go back? |
35965 | You do n''t know about that? 35965 You do n''t mean that little dark slanting streak like a wire running back and forth, do you?" |
35965 | You mean in my case? |
35965 | You mean the building? |
35965 | You yelled, did n''t you? |
35965 | You''d of thought so, would n''t you? |
35965 | You''re from New York? 35965 _ Plain?_"I gasped. |
35965 | _ Thirty- five?_I repeated, astonished. |
35965 | ''Why,''he inquired,''are you from New York, too?'' |
35965 | ( Is it dissemination?) |
35965 | After a moment''s silence, he asked:"Travel out this way much?" |
35965 | And as for:"How do you like being married?" |
35965 | And did you know that in California as well as in New Hampshire there are the White Mountains? |
35965 | And what do you know of the Wahsatch and Oquirrh Ranges? |
35965 | And what do you suppose we had for breakfast? |
35965 | And what happens? |
35965 | And what is his own house like? |
35965 | And what is memory built of, that it should outlast them? |
35965 | And what on earth have they been doing to the neighborhood? |
35965 | Are you shocked by my ignorance-- or my confession of it? |
35965 | Are you there? |
35965 | As we moved towards the elevator the waiter asked politely:"The gentlemans have never been in here before?" |
35965 | At the bottom of the card was this-- shall I call it warning? |
35965 | Because my shoes are polished?" |
35965 | But as we were about to retire, a fellow- passenger with whom we had been talking, asked,"Are n''t you going to sit up for Elko?" |
35965 | But do you see this border on it? |
35965 | But how to ask? |
35965 | But is that any worse than the chance for graft when the women are just chased around from place to place by the police? |
35965 | But segregation keeps the worst of it from being scattered all over town, does n''t it? |
35965 | But suppose I were not so-- suppose I were to come along to him, hanging by one leg from the trolley-- what would he do then? |
35965 | But was it? |
35965 | But what city has respected its ruins? |
35965 | But what could I do? |
35965 | But what if they do? |
35965 | But when the medium requested him to give a message he could only falter:"Are you all right over there?" |
35965 | But where are the cherry trees? |
35965 | But where is Guy Hardy''s house? |
35965 | But why rehearse the pathetic story? |
35965 | CHAPTER XXIV COLONEL NELSON''S"STAR""What do you expect to see in Kansas City?" |
35965 | Can he be living still? |
35965 | Can it be that the school smell has gone forever from the earth-- that it has vanished with our youth-- that the rising generation may not know it? |
35965 | Can you blame the little fellow for not talking?" |
35965 | Can you tell me the population of Chicago?" |
35965 | Could one''s mental attitude become so warped that one might actually look forward to returning-- to being greeted by the"family"? |
35965 | Did we not even know what sort of underwear encased the ample figure of the man with the amazing memory of unessential things? |
35965 | Did you ever see an apple with flesh white and firm, yet tender as a pear at the exact point of perfect ripeness? |
35965 | Did you ever taste an apple that seemed actually to melt upon your tongue? |
35965 | Do n''t you see that''s the way to make your story original?" |
35965 | Do they wear tiaras and diamond stomachers? |
35965 | Do you ask why she is different from her sisters? |
35965 | Do you remember the big classroom that served almost every purpose? |
35965 | Do you remember the old wooden floors? |
35965 | Do you remember the plague of grasshoppers? |
35965 | Do you remember the ugly old school building? |
35965 | Do you remember when Tom Sawyer took the boys to the cave at night, in"Huckleberry Finn"? |
35965 | Do you remember"Jim Bludso of the''Prairie Belle''"? |
35965 | Do you remember, when you went to school, the long closet, or dressing room, where you used to hang your coat and hat? |
35965 | Do you think we lack imagination? |
35965 | Does it not seem a mistake for any museum not possessed of enormous wealth to attempt a collection of old masters? |
35965 | Does n''t it remind you of the little boy who says to the other little boy:"My father can lick your father"? |
35965 | Does n''t that claim reflect the quality of youth? |
35965 | Finally I said to him:"What is the use in my copying all that stuff when you have it right there in print? |
35965 | For is n''t it always the open season so far as railroads are concerned? |
35965 | Freer, I inquired:"Do you care for art?" |
35965 | Has it ever struck you that hotel waitresses are a race apart? |
35965 | Have I always been as considerate of him, on this trip, as I should have been? |
35965 | Have they that energy which replaces worn- out tires-- and methods-- and ideas? |
35965 | Have you ever heard of Cranston, R. I., Butler, Pa., or Belleville, Ill.? |
35965 | Have you, for example, ever heard of Anniston, Ala.? |
35965 | He replied with a question:"When people come after_ you_ because they want to get something out of you, do n''t you get their number?" |
35965 | How can men take so fine a name and treat it lightly? |
35965 | How can they stand living out here? |
35965 | How can those houses be so completely gone? |
35965 | How can you muckrake a gallery like that? |
35965 | How would you compare them?" |
35965 | I call myself civilized-- and why? |
35965 | I could n''t very well say to this pleasant lady:"How do you like being one of five or six wives, and how do you think the others like it?" |
35965 | I felt like saying:"Why? |
35965 | I felt that I must interrupt to save my reason, so I pointed in the direction of Mount Tamalpais, and cried:"What is that, over there?" |
35965 | I had an engagement for dinner that evening, and besides, if I fell in, who would write the story? |
35965 | I say, miss,_ are_ you there?" |
35965 | I wonder if you knew it before? |
35965 | If you had asked:"Is there anything wrong with Los Angeles?" |
35965 | If, upon the other hand, you ask a Minneapolis man that question, what will he do? |
35965 | In answer to this statement, Miss Buck simply winked one eye as one who would say:"You''re some little liar, ai n''t you?" |
35965 | In that house over there lived a boy named Ben Ford, who moved away-- to where? |
35965 | Is it an expression of the craving of Kansas mothers for poetry and romance? |
35965 | Is it not, perhaps, a reaction, on the part of parents, against the eternal struggle with the soil, the eternal practicalities of farm life? |
35965 | Is n''t that so?" |
35965 | Is there any other thing in the world which epitomizes our times as does an automobile funeral? |
35965 | It did not seem proper to inquire of my hostess:"How can you be content?" |
35965 | Leo, the lion, eh?" |
35965 | Louis?" |
35965 | Now, remembering that whatever we may believe, the Mormons believe devoutly in their religion, what must be their point of view about all this? |
35965 | Or Argenta, Ark.? |
35965 | Or are they driven by chauffeurs? |
35965 | Or would I grow tired of that, just as I grow tired of the contrasting coldness of New York? |
35965 | Or would he do his work impartially? |
35965 | Original? |
35965 | SHIP- BORED Who has n''t been? |
35965 | Should n''t I have taken more interest in his packing? |
35965 | So I went over to her and asked:"How large is this store, please?" |
35965 | St. Louis west? |
35965 | Suppose they had caught one or two of them? |
35965 | Suppose you had to decide between those three which would you take? |
35965 | Take this little dinner we had to- night--""_ What?_"I cried. |
35965 | That''s what we came up for, is n''t it?" |
35965 | The heads of great Detroit industries drive their own cars; and if the fact seems unimportant, consider: do the leading men of your city drive theirs? |
35965 | The publishers will have spent all this money for our traveling, and what will they get?" |
35965 | The question is not"Will he win?" |
35965 | The question is, which? |
35965 | Then he asked me:''What are you doing away out here?'' |
35965 | Then let me ask you if you know that the Uintah Mountain Range, in Utah, is the only range in the entire country which runs east and west? |
35965 | Then those hams and capons-- how many politicians can compare for interest with a tender capon or a fine old country ham? |
35965 | Then, where did he get the Tosa design? |
35965 | Then:"Did you lunch at the''San''?" |
35965 | Then:"Do you expect to play cards much as you go along?" |
35965 | Then:"What town are you making next?" |
35965 | There''s no place like home"--? |
35965 | Was Mr. Henry dreaming? |
35965 | Was it right for me to insist on his going to bed that night, in Excelsior Springs, when he wanted to stay up? |
35965 | Was it right for me to insist on his staying up that night, in San Francisco, when he wanted to go to bed? |
35965 | Was she a new arrival? |
35965 | Was she an"inmate"of one of the establishments? |
35965 | We--""Yes,"you say,"but where is the Mark Twain house?" |
35965 | Were they not built of timber? |
35965 | What American can understand Italian railway stations? |
35965 | What Commercial Club has n''t? |
35965 | What are you holding back? |
35965 | What city in the world can vie with San Francisco either in the beauty or the natural advantages of her situation? |
35965 | What could I know about a cave away out here in Missouri?" |
35965 | What did he find out? |
35965 | What do the Atlantic Coast Congressmen and the Pacific Coast Congressmen really know of one another''s requirements? |
35965 | What had dazed them so-- the bigness of the world? |
35965 | What if assessments have been high? |
35965 | What line are you gen''l''men travelling in?" |
35965 | What must it be like to get home, when home is such a place? |
35965 | What place has n''t? |
35965 | What was her feeling at seeing, again, the crimson beacon in her own window? |
35965 | What will we do then? |
35965 | What would Kansas and Missouri make of them? |
35965 | What''s a hundred?" |
35965 | What, then, could I ask? |
35965 | Where did the Chinese get that? |
35965 | Where is the Lonergans''--the Lonergans who used to have the goat and wagon? |
35965 | Where is the round flower bed? |
35965 | Where was Artis? |
35965 | Where was William? |
35965 | Where was little Ed, ex- jockey, and ex- slave? |
35965 | Where were the old colored coachmen who were so good to us? |
35965 | Who could think of breakfast in a place like that? |
35965 | Who shall say that tumbleweed is useless, since it contributes a rare note of drollery to the tragic desolation of the western plains? |
35965 | Who tore up the missing will?" |
35965 | Who would have believed it? |
35965 | Why dally with the human race when seals are living such a lurid life? |
35965 | Why did they not look up in wonderment? |
35965 | Why did they not look up in wonderment? |
35965 | Why did they not look up in wonderment?] |
35965 | Why do n''t you wear a cap in here in all this dust?'' |
35965 | Why do we have so many Main Streets? |
35965 | Why have they moved all the houses closer to the street and spoiled the old front yards? |
35965 | Why then should they refer to the San Francisco Fire as the"Earthquake"? |
35965 | Why were their bovine eyes gazing blankly ahead of them at nothing? |
35965 | Why, I wonder? |
35965 | Why?" |
35965 | Will hearses go shooting through the streets at forty miles an hour? |
35965 | Will the history of the Minnesota cities be repeated in Missouri? |
35965 | Would I always want to? |
35965 | Would he stop to ask why they had sent another sort of animal, I wondered? |
35965 | Yet, after all, why should they understand? |
35965 | You would n''t take offense if I gave you a pointer about your game?" |
35965 | but"How much?") |
35965 | they''d probably be content with selling you a city lot and then hanging you; but if you said:"What_ is_ wrong with Los Angeles?" |
35074 | Accident? |
35074 | Alec, ca n''t we dodge along from rock to rock? 35074 Allow me to put the question as delicately as possible, but-- er-- is there any extension of time beyond eight o''clock?" |
35074 | And Madge? |
35074 | And does n''t that convey any meaning to you? |
35074 | And me nothing? |
35074 | And what did you tell her? |
35074 | Any pain in your head? |
35074 | Anything else, señor? |
35074 | Are we at sea now? |
35074 | Are we to carry that mast with us? |
35074 | Are you Miss Nina Gray? |
35074 | Are you able to carry one of those girls? |
35074 | Are you game to shin along the mast and see if that loose spar is practicable yet? |
35074 | Are you joking? |
35074 | Are you married? |
35074 | As how? |
35074 | At any rate, you do not deny that either your sister or yourself is legally entitled to pose as Mrs. Philip Alexander Maseden? |
35074 | But how? |
35074 | But say, professor, how did you ever manage to stow away those odds and ends of information? 35074 But what do you mean? |
35074 | But what on earth does the lady gain by it? 35074 But when and where shall I find you, señor, if you are taking a long journey?" |
35074 | But why should we quarrel over a minor point? 35074 By the way, what day is it?" |
35074 | C. K.? 35074 Ca n''t we help?" |
35074 | Ca n''t we launch her on rollers? |
35074 | Can you steady yourself by placing your hands on my shoulders, but not around my neck? |
35074 | Come, Madge.... By the way, is there to be any more guard- mounting to- night? |
35074 | Do about what? |
35074 | Do n''t you realize that you are hardly playing the game by even hinting at such possibilities in present conditions? |
35074 | Do n''t you think it advisable to search the coast seaward? 35074 Do n''t you understand? |
35074 | Do they pay for me dead only? |
35074 | Do we sit right down and hope that the sun will rise sometime? |
35074 | Do you know any of''em? |
35074 | Do you mean that we should return the way we came? |
35074 | Does a duck swim? |
35074 | Feeling sick? |
35074 | Going strong now, Alec? |
35074 | Good.... What''s that? |
35074 | Had it two legs, or four? |
35074 | Has he any papers? |
35074 | Have I been stretched here two days? |
35074 | Have you been ill, then? |
35074 | Have you been inside? |
35074 | Have you held me like that all night? |
35074 | Have you made up your mind, then, that the channel is practicable? |
35074 | Having done a stiff climb, suppose we get our money''s worth, and sit down? 35074 He knows about the ceremony, of course?" |
35074 | Hi, my gallant_ caballeros_, is n''t there another squad in the_ patio_? |
35074 | How do you know you do n''t want her? |
35074 | How far? |
35074 | How help? |
35074 | How much of this sort of stuff is there? |
35074 | How old do you want to be? |
35074 | I can put faith in you, I suppose? |
35074 | I do n''t think I''m mistaken,she said,"but are not those two points the flanks of these islands?" |
35074 | I suppose I need hardly ask if there are any more to be had? |
35074 | I suppose you girls are still mooning about that fellow getting away from the Castle? |
35074 | Is it fair to Sturgess to let him believe there is no bar to his wooing? 35074 Is n''t it possible you are not actually sure of your own mind?" |
35074 | Is n''t there some way out? 35074 Is this the end?" |
35074 | Is this the limit of the accommodation? |
35074 | It will be a pretty mean business if you and I manage to quarrel, wo n''t it? |
35074 | Just to have the pleasure of potting me as per schedule.... Any fear that you have been followed to- night, old friend? |
35074 | May I go now, Mr. Maseden? 35074 Meanwhile what have you at the back of your head about Nina and Madge? |
35074 | Nor yours? |
35074 | Now, then,came the gruff question,"what''s this I hear about your speaking English to yourself? |
35074 | Oh, Nina, is that you? 35074 Oh, Nina, not_ our_ boat?" |
35074 | Oh, is that part of the compact? |
35074 | Oh, it''s to be a military wedding, then? |
35074 | Oh, what is that? |
35074 | Oh, why? |
35074 | Say, Alec, d''you know that every boat was stocked with provisions and water for twenty people for fourteen days? 35074 Say, did you ladies hear of the American who was to be shot early yesterday morning? |
35074 | Say,he confided, when at a safe distance,"they''re the limit, are n''t they?" |
35074 | See here, Steinbaum, what tomfoolery is this? |
35074 | Shall I submit the case to you? |
35074 | She was English, or American, I suppose? |
35074 | Skeletons on board? |
35074 | That is implied in the bargain, is it not? 35074 The lady will not expect me to kiss her, I suppose?... |
35074 | The lady you married, señor? |
35074 | The old man ai n''t thinkin''of lowerin''a boat, is he? |
35074 | The preparations for the wedding are fairly complete, then? |
35074 | Then may he listen to me a minute? |
35074 | Then why are you in disguise, posing-- it is your own word-- as a Spanish cowboy? |
35074 | Then, if that is so,she went on in a puzzled tone,"where does the remainder of the land go to? |
35074 | They say? 35074 Think_ what_ over?" |
35074 | This being Sunday, do we labor or rest, Alec? |
35074 | Those rascals have gone, then? |
35074 | Was Naomi her mother- in- law? |
35074 | Was the air foul? |
35074 | We? 35074 Well, can you beat it?" |
35074 | Well, you heard more than_ I_ did.... Are you the mysterious English- speaking_ vaquero_ who lived in the forecastle? |
35074 | Were you attacked by an animal? |
35074 | What about my name-- Alexander? |
35074 | What are you doing, sir? |
35074 | What are you keeping back, then? 35074 What are you making a kick about? |
35074 | What became of the ring-- our ring? |
35074 | What did Madge say? |
35074 | What did you say, C. K.? 35074 What do they think has become of me?" |
35074 | What do you mean? |
35074 | What else have you got in your pocket, old scout? 35074 What for have we slowed up?" |
35074 | What has happened? |
35074 | What has stopped them? 35074 What have you come across? |
35074 | What is it now, son? |
35074 | What is it, girlie? |
35074 | What is that? |
35074 | What is there to keep mum about? |
35074 | What the deuce have you been up to? |
35074 | What the devil''s the matter_ now_? |
35074 | What the hell good will you be if you give way like that? |
35074 | What time is it? |
35074 | What woman with a shred of self- respect would agree to regard such a union as ours binding? 35074 What''s inside?" |
35074 | What''s the swindle? 35074 What? |
35074 | When is the wedding to take place? |
35074 | Where am I to get a suit of clothes for you? 35074 Where am I?" |
35074 | Where are the cartridges? |
35074 | Wherein have I erred that I am to be catechised? 35074 Who in the world are you?" |
35074 | Who is in charge there? 35074 Who says that I am?" |
35074 | Who''s keeping guard? |
35074 | Who''s that? |
35074 | Why Aztec? |
35074 | Why are you crying? |
35074 | Why did n''t you tell us at the time? |
35074 | Why did the stupid thing attack us? 35074 Why not shoot one?" |
35074 | Why not? 35074 Why not? |
35074 | Why not? |
35074 | Why the rush for the morning tide? |
35074 | Why? |
35074 | Why? |
35074 | Why? |
35074 | Will the loss of the_ Southern Cross_ be reported? |
35074 | Will you oblige me by not talking such damn nonsense? |
35074 | Would n''t he try to rescue any poor sailor- men who may be clingin''to the wreck? |
35074 | Would that be wise? 35074 Yet you led me to believe that I had married your sister?" |
35074 | You could n''t persuade them to touch it just now.... What''s that, sir? 35074 You do n''t seem to have any sort of a notion as to who the lady was?" |
35074 | You do n''t_ know_? |
35074 | You gave the consul my letter? |
35074 | You know our friend, then? |
35074 | You see those pathways there? |
35074 | You_ know_? |
35074 | _ Si, señor._ Did they not go with you? |
35074 | A bottle of rye whisky and a box of chocolates for the girls, or what?" |
35074 | After coming through the hell- gate we have left behind?" |
35074 | Again came that mighty voice:"Is there any hope of escape on your side? |
35074 | Alexander?" |
35074 | An''how about a sail an''cordage wrappin''themselves lovin''ly around the screw? |
35074 | And here? |
35074 | And where in the world will he raise a suitable rig? |
35074 | And where was he? |
35074 | And why was Steinbaum so interested? |
35074 | Anyhow, to- day being Sunday, and the hour rather early, which way do we head for the nearest church when the tide falls, commodore?" |
35074 | Are we four the only survivors of the wreck?" |
35074 | Are we really alive?" |
35074 | Are you telling Alec that there is no way out?" |
35074 | As for the marriage, what of it? |
35074 | As individuals, the paramount question now was-- how and when might they endeavor to save their own lives? |
35074 | At any rate, what sort of good turn can a man condemned to death do for any lady?" |
35074 | But does it really matter? |
35074 | But how contrive it? |
35074 | But of what avail such wrangling after one was dead? |
35074 | But of what avail this precarious lurking on his own estate? |
35074 | But of what avail were such precautions? |
35074 | But what if her need demanded that she should remain we d, a wife in name only? |
35074 | But what will C. K. think, what will he say, when he hears of it? |
35074 | But, before the court resumes may I throw in a small suggestion? |
35074 | But-- are broken legs in your line?" |
35074 | CHAPTER XV THE SIMPLE LIFE Who found the boat? |
35074 | Ca n''t you leave me in peace during the last few minutes of my life? |
35074 | Ca n''t you talk of something else?" |
35074 | Can one imagine a more ideal method of choosing one''s future partner than those in which we have lived during the past month?" |
35074 | Can we get these girls out of this?... |
35074 | Can you let me know your wishes now in that matter?" |
35074 | Captain Gomez?" |
35074 | Could a man obtain foothold on that slimy rock surface? |
35074 | D''ye mean-- to tell-- me-- you were-- on board-- that poor old ship?" |
35074 | D''ye think we''d send men ashore first?" |
35074 | Did I marry you, or your sister, last Tuesday morning?" |
35074 | Did n''t Madge say anything?" |
35074 | Did the lady come with you?" |
35074 | Did you ever hear of the sailing ship which took a cargo of bottled porter from Dublin to Cape Town? |
35074 | Did you hear anything?" |
35074 | Do n''t we incur a good deal of risk by each week of delay?" |
35074 | Do you know why? |
35074 | Does it really concern you? |
35074 | Does my unknown bride realize what sort of rare bird she''s going to espouse?... |
35074 | Does she want my name?" |
35074 | Does the moon still shine? |
35074 | From a common sense point of view, what else could one expect? |
35074 | Had he not seen the man at odd times entering or leaving the second cabin on the port side? |
35074 | Have any of you ever done any Alpine work?" |
35074 | Have n''t I said so? |
35074 | Have you a strong knife?" |
35074 | Have you any clothes belonging to that_ vaquero_ nephew of yours who broke his neck in a race last Easter?" |
35074 | Have you no sense of decency? |
35074 | Have you noticed the way in which the logs of our own raft were battered and bruised?... |
35074 | He did not realize how clearly the torment in his soul was revealed in his face until Sturgess demanded cheerfully:"What''s worrying you now, boss? |
35074 | He had never before handled a speaking trumpet, so his initial essay was brief:"Can you hear?" |
35074 | Here? |
35074 | How about dropping these formal Misters and Misses? |
35074 | How long have you been here?" |
35074 | How much, or how little, had Sturgess heard? |
35074 | How would she handle an extraordinary situation? |
35074 | How would the story of"Madeleine,"Suarez, and Captain Gomez''s boots sound if told in a cosy corner of a Fifth Avenue club? |
35074 | I fainted, did n''t I?" |
35074 | I told you last night, if you remember, how I came to settle down there?" |
35074 | I wonder why? |
35074 | If that were so, why did the vultures wait? |
35074 | In this instance--""Is the tide rising or falling?" |
35074 | In what respects do we differ?" |
35074 | Is he all right?" |
35074 | Is it true, then, that the president is dead?" |
35074 | Is n''t there a ghost of a joke in that mere fact?" |
35074 | Is she young?" |
35074 | Is that agreed?" |
35074 | Is that so?" |
35074 | Is_ that_ it? |
35074 | K.?" |
35074 | Maseden?" |
35074 | Maseden?" |
35074 | Maseden?" |
35074 | Maseden?" |
35074 | May it not bring about the very catastrophe we want to avoid?" |
35074 | My front names are Charles Knight, usually shorted by my friends and admirers into C. K. What''s yours, Maseden?" |
35074 | Nevertheless, a similar ordeal caused Nina to blush, too, but she laughed when Madge cried ruefully:"What in the world has happened to my ankles? |
35074 | Nina, do you think you can learn to love me quick enough to permit of a real wedding when we arrive in New York? |
35074 | No one could dispute the fact that it was Nina Forbes who, with outstretched hand and pointing finger, exclaimed dramatically:"What is that?" |
35074 | Now, girls, what do Nina and Madge stand for?" |
35074 | Now, how about those girls?" |
35074 | Of what avail to frighten them needlessly? |
35074 | Of what avail was a rope? |
35074 | Or is it only a lecture on general behavior?" |
35074 | Queer, is n''t it? |
35074 | Say, Madge, ca n''t you invent a name for me?" |
35074 | See? |
35074 | Sha n''t we give them a hail, and let them see the pirate''s_ cache_ before breakfast? |
35074 | Shall I haul in the whip?" |
35074 | Shall we fix a date now? |
35074 | She asked:''Is he married, this American?'' |
35074 | Should n''t we start soon? |
35074 | Since then he has never mentioned the matter again, and I have been averse from pulling it in by the scruff of the neck--""Why do so now?" |
35074 | Spanish treasure?" |
35074 | Surely all these problems may be allowed to settle themselves when, if ever, we re- enter the everyday world?" |
35074 | That is an essential, do n''t you see? |
35074 | The woman I married--""Are you still harping on that unfortunate marriage?" |
35074 | Then he went on:"Did n''t your cousin know where she was staying in Cartagena? |
35074 | They''re hot on his track now, Steinbaum told me--"Eh? |
35074 | They_ are_ women, are n''t they?" |
35074 | Was Suarez mixed up in the embroglio? |
35074 | Was that the hand he thought he would remember until the Day of Judgment? |
35074 | Was the would- be Mrs. Maseden so well endowed with this world''s goods that she spared no expense in attaining her object? |
35074 | Was"Madge"a family diminutive for Madeleine? |
35074 | Was_ that_ true, to begin with?" |
35074 | Water they would surely obtain-- but what of food? |
35074 | We must not make matters unpleasant for a lady-- must we, Steinbaum?... |
35074 | Were they not all looking at it, and thinking that which Nina said? |
35074 | What became of all the boats?" |
35074 | What business is it of mine, anyhow?" |
35074 | What could we possibly hear?" |
35074 | What did I tell you?" |
35074 | What did it matter? |
35074 | What did you mean by saying it would make matters easier?" |
35074 | What do you think, Miss Madge?" |
35074 | What had God- given Sunday and its peaceful associations to do with this grim and savage wilderness? |
35074 | What if the spar jammed? |
35074 | What in the world did it matter to which of these two he was married? |
35074 | What is it?" |
35074 | What is there to shoot, anyhow?" |
35074 | What lady?" |
35074 | What manner of woman could this unknown bride be? |
35074 | What matter if he were shot at quarter to eight instead of at eight o''clock? |
35074 | What motive swayed her? |
35074 | What of the lady?" |
35074 | What orders did Enrico''s lieutenant give you?" |
35074 | What purpose could it serve that the fact should be ignored? |
35074 | What should he do? |
35074 | What sort of feminine rig would stand the tearing rush of tons of water hour after hour? |
35074 | What was the cause of the marriage?" |
35074 | What''s your name?" |
35074 | When do you purpose leaving here? |
35074 | When dried, they will be invaluable to those two girls.... How in the world did they contrive to lose most of their clothing? |
35074 | Where are my ducats?" |
35074 | Where do I sign? |
35074 | Where were--"May he talk a little now, doctor?" |
35074 | Where''s Nina?" |
35074 | Where''ud_ we_ be then?... |
35074 | Which way did you come?" |
35074 | Which way shall we go-- back or forward?" |
35074 | Who are we?" |
35074 | Who are you? |
35074 | Who ever loved that loved not at first sight? |
35074 | Who say?" |
35074 | Who was he? |
35074 | Who''d like a smoke? |
35074 | Why are we discussing such trivial things? |
35074 | Why do n''t we see other bits sticking out?" |
35074 | Why embitter the few hours of life yet remaining by knowledge of the dreadful fate which threatened when the end came? |
35074 | Why forty- five, any more than fifty or sixty? |
35074 | Why not emulate his outspokenness, and thus spare him the certain shock of discovery? |
35074 | Why not tell him? |
35074 | Why reluctantly?" |
35074 | Why should Maseden bring a rope? |
35074 | Why should any of them wish to live on until the sea rose again in the small hours of the morning? |
35074 | Why, he wondered, in addition to ending these present evils, should he be called on to solve a fine point in ethics? |
35074 | Why, then, had Nina Gray been so disturbed, so anxious to keep the married pair apart? |
35074 | Wo n''t our silence-- yes,_ our_ silence-- you can not shirk a part of the responsibility-- be open to misinterpretation? |
35074 | Wo n''t you be good and forget that unfortunate marriage?" |
35074 | Wo n''t you leave me here?" |
35074 | Would it catch the rock wall while any glimmer of light remained, or would some new movement of the wreck divert its progress? |
35074 | Would she claim him as her husband, repudiate him scornfully, or utterly ignore him? |
35074 | Would the gag prove effective? |
35074 | Would they be much better off? |
35074 | Yet why should he add to misery already abyssmal? |
35074 | You ai n''t chewing on that little misunderstanding of a minute ago, are you?" |
35074 | You do n''t blame''em, do you?" |
35074 | You owe me something of the kind, do n''t you?" |
35074 | You understand? |
35074 | You understand?" |
35074 | You were all fully dressed when the ship struck, I suppose?" |
35074 | You will trust me, wo n''t you?" |
35074 | You would n''t have me interested in some other lady on my wedding day, you old reprobate?" |
35074 | he laughed,"am I to be married in the giddy rig of the biggest ass in Cartagena? |
30881 | ''Tisn''t very different, hey? 30881 A kid party?" |
30881 | A party? |
30881 | All right; how shall we dress? |
30881 | And to- morrow we''ll put up a swing, and the hammocks, wo n''t you, Daddy? |
30881 | Are n''t they funny rooms? |
30881 | Are n''t you afraid you''ll get off the line? 30881 Are n''t you coming to school?" |
30881 | Are they nice? |
30881 | Are we hungry? 30881 Are you going to send it over now?" |
30881 | Are you sure? |
30881 | Are you sure? |
30881 | As intimate as I am? |
30881 | But ca n''t I go over there to- day? |
30881 | But how do you know who anybody is? |
30881 | But how_ could_ I know you? |
30881 | But it is n''t there, and who would disturb it? |
30881 | But why ca n''t you be loving, kind little sisters? 30881 But why did n''t you tell us? |
30881 | But why did you make yourself tall, Bert? 30881 But would it be fair to have her help us?" |
30881 | But, Daddy,said Genie,"how do we know where to dig?" |
30881 | Ca n''t we go? |
30881 | Ca n''t you speak a little more politely, Genie? |
30881 | Can I go? |
30881 | Can I sit up to eat? |
30881 | Can anybody send? |
30881 | Can you sing? |
30881 | Clay pipes? |
30881 | Danger? 30881 Did Dotty break anything?" |
30881 | Did n''t leave off hair- ribbons, did you? |
30881 | Did n''t you come up here last night with the Roses? |
30881 | Did n''t you take it into the dining- room? |
30881 | Did she tell you to come? |
30881 | Did you fix it up, Genie? |
30881 | Do I? 30881 Do n''t know yet who was your partner, do you, Dolly?" |
30881 | Do n''t you love it? |
30881 | Do n''t you mind? |
30881 | Do n''t you really? |
30881 | Do you know that new girl next door to you? |
30881 | Do you like camping? |
30881 | Do you like me as much as that? |
30881 | Do you live near here? |
30881 | Do you suppose your head with all that hair is n''t bigger than the boys''heads without any hair to speak of? 30881 Does it, you dear blessed baby? |
30881 | Does she really look like that? |
30881 | Dotty Rose is pretty, is n''t she? |
30881 | Found it, did you? |
30881 | Go out and get it, is it? 30881 Going to get things alike or different?" |
30881 | Got there? 30881 Has any one a gold watch?" |
30881 | Have n''t you ever been up here before? |
30881 | Have you asked her? |
30881 | Have you seen the girl in the window? |
30881 | Have you? 30881 Hello, Dolly- Polly,"he said, cheerily;"had your breakfast? |
30881 | Hey? |
30881 | How are you, Dolly? |
30881 | How can you tell? |
30881 | How did it get there? |
30881 | How did she look? |
30881 | How do you know he''s Tad? |
30881 | How do you know it? |
30881 | How do you know she did it? 30881 How do you know she plays with dolls?" |
30881 | How do you know? |
30881 | How do you like Berwick? |
30881 | How do you like the girls? |
30881 | How do you s''pose he did it? |
30881 | How old are you? |
30881 | How''d you like mine to you? |
30881 | How''d you like my present to you? |
30881 | How''s Dotty? |
30881 | I do n''t care much, do you? |
30881 | I just love to eat in a restaurant, do n''t you? |
30881 | I know I did, and I thought it was; but do n''t you see, Dolly, if it_ had_ been the right way, we would be home by now? |
30881 | I never saw such twinsy twins before,she said;"do you know yourselves apart?" |
30881 | I say, Dot Rose,Tod Brown exclaimed,"you_ are_ stuck on that big pond, are n''t you? |
30881 | I see Indian Pipes,remarked Mr. Rose, and Dotty cried,"Where? |
30881 | I''ll speak to her,said easy- going Mrs. Rose;"how do you like Dolly''s picture?" |
30881 | Is he here? |
30881 | Is it for charity? |
30881 | Is she yelling like fury? |
30881 | Is that so? |
30881 | Is this the camp? |
30881 | Is your arm all well, Dot? |
30881 | It is too bad,agreed Dotty,"but I do n''t believe a chocolate cake will take the prize, do you?" |
30881 | It''s buried pretty deep, is n''t it? |
30881 | Jolly to see you again,said Tad;"do come out on the beach with us as soon as you finish your breakfast, wo n''t you?" |
30881 | Know me? |
30881 | Look like you? |
30881 | Lovely, is n''t it? 30881 May I borrow it?" |
30881 | Mother will make us any old togs we want,said Tad,"It is n''t a masquerade, is it?" |
30881 | No; do you? |
30881 | Not much like the Adirondacks, is it? |
30881 | Now, what do you think of that? |
30881 | Now, who''s for a tramp in the woods? |
30881 | Of course they will; why would n''t they? |
30881 | Oh, Daddy, a party? |
30881 | Oh, Dotty, what are we going to do? |
30881 | Oh, Father, what? |
30881 | Oh, do n''t you just hate to leave it? |
30881 | Oh, it''s so good to see you again,said Dotty, as the others all left the room;"do you hurt terribly?" |
30881 | Oh, were_ you_? |
30881 | Pauline did it? |
30881 | Pshaw, now, is that so? 30881 Really?" |
30881 | Right away quick,and Mr. Rose smiled down at her;"have you good stout shoes?" |
30881 | Shall we dress up, Mother? |
30881 | Shall we have a fire to- night, Daddy? |
30881 | She broke her leg did n''t she, in your all- comers''scrap? |
30881 | Something to wear? |
30881 | Stole it? 30881 Sure we did,"said Bob;"were n''t you glad?" |
30881 | That all? |
30881 | Then how can we see where we''re going? |
30881 | Then where is it? |
30881 | There''s no danger, is there? |
30881 | Was n''t it thrilling? 30881 We did n''t see any note,"said Dolly;"where did you leave it?" |
30881 | We''ll always be friends, whatever happens, wo n''t we? |
30881 | We''ll see you next summer,--you will come up here again next summer, wo n''t you, Dolly? |
30881 | We''ve got to save that child, no matter how we do it!-- Sit still, baby, wo n''t you? |
30881 | Well, all the same,said Bert,"what are we going to do for lunch? |
30881 | Well, will you? 30881 Well,"he said,"_ is_ it the one you made? |
30881 | Well,she said,"how do you like me?" |
30881 | Were we really up there looking down? |
30881 | What about coffee cups? |
30881 | What are you talking about? 30881 What can we find?" |
30881 | What d''you cut up such a trick as this for? 30881 What do you want?" |
30881 | What else have you got? |
30881 | What for? |
30881 | What for? |
30881 | What for? |
30881 | What is it all about? 30881 What is the matter with you, Doll?" |
30881 | What is the prize? |
30881 | What makes you think so? |
30881 | What other boys? |
30881 | What shall we do? 30881 What yo''want, honey? |
30881 | What''s Dolly yelling about? 30881 What''s a ping- wing?" |
30881 | What''s in it? |
30881 | What''s the matter? |
30881 | What''s there, when you get to the end? |
30881 | What''s this place like, anyway? |
30881 | What, no eggs in all this well- dressed crowd? 30881 What?" |
30881 | What_ is_ a phantom party? |
30881 | When can I go to see her, Mother? |
30881 | When did you come up here? |
30881 | Where are the boys? |
30881 | Where can it be? |
30881 | Where did they come from? |
30881 | Where is he? |
30881 | Where is it that we''re going to sleep? |
30881 | Where''s Blot? |
30881 | Where''s Dolly? |
30881 | Where''s the cake, Maria? |
30881 | Where''s the fire? |
30881 | Where''s your cake? |
30881 | Where''s yours? |
30881 | Who are the nicest ones? |
30881 | Who do you s''pose did it? |
30881 | Who do you s''pose''ll hear that? |
30881 | Who looks after you; your father? |
30881 | Who''s Bert? |
30881 | Who? |
30881 | Who? |
30881 | Who? |
30881 | Why do n''t we? |
30881 | Why do n''t you get a lot of little things, instead of one big thing? |
30881 | Why do you call it Crosstrees camp? |
30881 | Why does it take so long to get well? |
30881 | Why not go straight on? |
30881 | Why, how can you be? |
30881 | Why? |
30881 | Why? |
30881 | Why? |
30881 | Will she let you be an actress? |
30881 | Will you come home early, Father? |
30881 | Ye little wretches,cried one big rawboned man,"what d''ye mean by foolin''us like that?" |
30881 | Yes, let''s,said Tad;"come on now; I''ve finished my ice cream, have n''t you, Dolly?" |
30881 | You boys took it over? |
30881 | You broke yourself, too, did n''t you? |
30881 | You do know the way, do n''t you, Dotty? |
30881 | You had a gay old mixup, did n''t you? |
30881 | You''ll forgive me, sister, wo n''t you? |
30881 | _ Would_ you care to come to lunch with us? |
30881 | 167 XIII THAT LUNCHEON 186 XIV THE CAKE CONTEST 201 XV WHO WON THE PRIZE? |
30881 | A dozen times during the afternoon they were asked,"Has your cake been sent out yet?" |
30881 | And Bert Fayre waved his hands in enthusiasm;"Hello, girls, did your dinky white cake catch the gold piece? |
30881 | And I put it to you Mr. Rose, would n''t it be better to rest a bit, and then push on?" |
30881 | And anyway, how could any girl do that even if she was mean enough?" |
30881 | And indeed why should it be? |
30881 | And what if they did? |
30881 | And you_ will_ sit still, wo n''t you, baby?" |
30881 | Any go to her?" |
30881 | Are n''t they alike?" |
30881 | Are n''t you going to punish her, Mother?" |
30881 | Are n''t you the sly ones who raided our commissariat department? |
30881 | Are there any wild animals, that would eat us up?" |
30881 | Are you going to the Grammar School?" |
30881 | Are you hungry, boys?" |
30881 | Are you mad at anybody, Dolly?" |
30881 | Are you rich?" |
30881 | Are you?" |
30881 | At least she meant us to think that, for she said,''Now do n''t you see they''re all right?'' |
30881 | At the station? |
30881 | Because she hurts so?" |
30881 | But Bob, what''s a camp like? |
30881 | But Mumsie, may n''t I stop wearing hair- ribbons? |
30881 | But do n''t you_ want_ to? |
30881 | But how_ do_ they do it? |
30881 | But was she a nice girl? |
30881 | But what does it mean? |
30881 | But what''s the use of spoiling a clean dress the minute you put it on?" |
30881 | But you_ do_ like me, do n''t you, Dollyrinda?" |
30881 | CHAPTER XII WHO WAS THE TALL PHANTOM? |
30881 | CHAPTER XV WHO WON THE PRIZE? |
30881 | Ca n''t I see her? |
30881 | Ca n''t I?" |
30881 | Ca n''t you rig up a costume for Dot that will be presentable to wear downstairs?" |
30881 | Can we get it, Tod?" |
30881 | Can you act?" |
30881 | Can you wait?" |
30881 | Den whar is it?" |
30881 | Did Mother send you to the store for them?" |
30881 | Did she break both her legs?" |
30881 | Did you and Mrs. Fayre know about the frames?" |
30881 | Did you bamboozle the judges into thinking it was fit to eat?" |
30881 | Did you get any plate presents?" |
30881 | Did you hate to leave your camp, Dotty? |
30881 | Did you know they were here, Dolly?" |
30881 | Did you put a pink ribbon on Blot?" |
30881 | Did you think we sat down? |
30881 | Do I have to do anything different from when I''m fourteen?" |
30881 | Do n''t like it, hey?" |
30881 | Do n''t you have to keep dressed up all the time and all that?" |
30881 | Do n''t you have to sleep on old dry twigs and things? |
30881 | Do n''t you love it, Edith?" |
30881 | Do n''t you s''pose I know anything? |
30881 | Do n''t you see this kind of a trail? |
30881 | Do n''t you think it''s getting sort of dark?" |
30881 | Do n''t you think it''s pretty, Pauline?" |
30881 | Do n''t you think we ought to be called by our full names and not Dolly and Dotty any more?" |
30881 | Do n''t you, Dot?" |
30881 | Do you know any one at all in Berwick, Molly?" |
30881 | Do you know her?" |
30881 | Do you mean to say you suspect anybody?" |
30881 | Do you s''pose I''d go round lugging a wax infant?" |
30881 | Do you s''pose I''d steal their lovely cake?" |
30881 | Do you s''pose there''s anybody''bout my age, Mums?" |
30881 | Do you think they''ll like me, Dolly?" |
30881 | Do you want some more little cakes?" |
30881 | Do you want to grow up, Doll?" |
30881 | Do you, Dotty?" |
30881 | Does him love hims Dotty?" |
30881 | Does it hurt you now? |
30881 | Dotty was beginning to learn that mild- mannered Dolly had a will of her own, and she said, placatingly:"Well, what do you want to do, then?" |
30881 | Got enough to go round?" |
30881 | Has each one a spade?" |
30881 | Have n''t we, Tad?" |
30881 | Have n''t you ever had a party?" |
30881 | Have you ever seen him? |
30881 | Have you plenty of sheets, Mother, to fix us up?" |
30881 | Hello, Dot, ready?" |
30881 | Hey, Dotsy?" |
30881 | How about it? |
30881 | How can anybody like these awful beds? |
30881 | How did you do it, girlies?" |
30881 | How did you get here? |
30881 | How did you know she had one?" |
30881 | How do you know which way to go, when you ca n''t see anything but trees?" |
30881 | How do you like Bert?" |
30881 | How do you like Bob?" |
30881 | How ever will you keep your hair back? |
30881 | How is your arm? |
30881 | How soon do we see the ocean?" |
30881 | How would you like that?" |
30881 | How?" |
30881 | However, it would hardly do to tell her that, so she said, slowly:"I do n''t know yet; how do you like me?" |
30881 | Hullo, what''s this?" |
30881 | I say, Dot, how''s that chum of yours, you wrote me about? |
30881 | I say, fellows, what shall we do?" |
30881 | I wonder if you will like Surfwood, Dotty?" |
30881 | I''ll stir you up--""Here, here, what''s going on?" |
30881 | Is n''t it fine?" |
30881 | Is n''t she pretty? |
30881 | Is n''t this salad good?" |
30881 | Is this her picture? |
30881 | Is your right arm all right?" |
30881 | Just a little farther now and we come into that clump of beech woods, do n''t you know? |
30881 | Know''em?" |
30881 | No? |
30881 | Now are you going to use it rightly to help yourself get well, or wrongly to make all the trouble possible for yourself and every one else?" |
30881 | Now you know more about this sort of thing than I do, what do people do when they''re lost in the woods?" |
30881 | Now, Dotty, ca n''t you make a birthday resolution to be more patient with Genie? |
30881 | Now, may I ask what you young ladies have on hand for this afternoon?" |
30881 | Now, what kind shall it be?" |
30881 | Of course, Mumsie and Trude will be around, and your mother and your aunt,--won''t they? |
30881 | Oh, Dotty, what shall we do?" |
30881 | People get lost in the woods often, do n''t they, Dad?" |
30881 | Please may I see Dolly?" |
30881 | Remember?" |
30881 | Shall we go to the fair at all, Dot?" |
30881 | Shall we take it back to her?" |
30881 | Shall we turn back now?" |
30881 | Shall we?" |
30881 | She followed Dotty in silence for some distance and then said;"you''re sure you_ do_ know the way, are n''t you?" |
30881 | She looked squarely at Dotty Rose, and said, straightforwardly,"What made you scowl at me that first day you came?" |
30881 | She wo n''t cry, will she?" |
30881 | She''s not sick or going into a decline, is she?" |
30881 | Stand up to receive them?" |
30881 | Then he hesitated, saying,"What else did I borrow?" |
30881 | Two eggs, somebody,--please?" |
30881 | Was n''t yours?" |
30881 | Well maybe beads, or how about a lace collar?" |
30881 | Well, well, Mr. Fayre, do you raise thyme in your kitchen garden? |
30881 | Well, what are you going to do when you''re fifteen?" |
30881 | What are you going to cover yourself with? |
30881 | What are you going to get for your birthday?" |
30881 | What are you going to sleep on? |
30881 | What becomes of the broken eggs and all?" |
30881 | What colour do you want?" |
30881 | What could it mean? |
30881 | What day is your birthday?" |
30881 | What did you do with that key?" |
30881 | What do we do? |
30881 | What do you mean?" |
30881 | What do you say if we make another, Dolly?" |
30881 | What do you say to a gold pencil for each?" |
30881 | What do you say, shall we cook the fish, or light right out for home?" |
30881 | What do you want to be when you''re grown up?" |
30881 | What is it, honey chile?" |
30881 | What is the matter?" |
30881 | What kind of boats will they have, Bob?" |
30881 | What next, ladies?" |
30881 | What shall we do with our cake prize, Doll, save it or spend it?" |
30881 | What sort is yours?" |
30881 | What will Mrs. Norris say to us?" |
30881 | What''s dat?" |
30881 | What''s he like?" |
30881 | What''s his name?" |
30881 | What''s the matter with you, Dolly?" |
30881 | What''s the town like?" |
30881 | When are you going to fix my room, Mother?" |
30881 | When does her brother come home? |
30881 | Where are you? |
30881 | Where did he get them?" |
30881 | Where else_ could_ it have gone to?" |
30881 | Where''s Dotty? |
30881 | Where''s Genie?" |
30881 | Where''s your hat?" |
30881 | Where?" |
30881 | Where_ did_ you come from? |
30881 | Which is my room?" |
30881 | Who are they?" |
30881 | Who put that piece in Tod''s cap, his mother?" |
30881 | Why did you let me come? |
30881 | Why do n''t you go downstairs and have people come to see you?" |
30881 | Why do n''t you make ginger- bread and be done with it? |
30881 | Why do they call it Surfwood, Dolly; are there any woods there?" |
30881 | Why should this stranger scowl at her, when she did n''t know her at all? |
30881 | Why, Dot, we were all going camping this summer, you know, what about that?" |
30881 | Why, it''s only your arm, your legs are all right, you can walk, ca n''t you? |
30881 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
30881 | Why?" |
30881 | Why_ do_ you two children quarrel so?" |
30881 | Will you choose the room fixings''stead of the watch?" |
30881 | Will you kiss and make up?" |
30881 | Wo n''t you let it go, Dot, and never say anything to her on the subject?" |
30881 | Would you?" |
30881 | You ca n''t do it, because you''re not under sixteen-- are you?" |
30881 | You did n''t take it, did you, Daddy?" |
30881 | You do n''t want I should let her go on the train, do you?" |
30881 | You know a lot, do n''t you?" |
30881 | You thought nobody would notice it, did you? |
30881 | You treat us like the dirt under your feet, do you? |
30881 | You would n''t think birch bark would be so heavy; would you?" |
30881 | You''ll be outdoors by the first of August, wo n''t you?" |
30881 | _ Do_ you like me as much as I like you?" |
30881 | asked Dotty;"did n''t you bring him?" |
30881 | cried Carroll,"did you girls take a prize at a cake walk?" |
30881 | cried Dolly, dancing up to her host;"when can we start?" |
30881 | do I eat ribbon and all? |
30881 | does it hurt much?" |
30881 | exclaimed Aunt Clara;"did the doctor say she could go down?" |
30881 | exclaimed Carroll;"how can you read fairy tales?" |
30881 | exclaimed her aunt;"how can you like her or dislike her, when you do n''t know her?" |
30881 | said Dolly,"What makes you so tall?" |
30881 | said Tod;"why do n''t you have it out, and done with it?" |
30881 | she said;"shall I tie your hair- ribbon?" |
30881 | what a funny name,"commented Dolly Fayre, the younger of the sisters;"do you s''pose they name the children Moss, and Tea and things like that?" |
30881 | what is it?" |
30881 | what sort of talk is this? |
30881 | who are you?" |
39900 | And also,added Doris,"if they were hiding, how could they make such a room as this, all finished with wooden walls, without being seen doing it? |
39900 | And he never came back? |
39900 | And he never had a suspicion,cried Doris,"that some one had taken it to build that little cave up the river? |
39900 | And, what''s more, they must have_ hidden_ here, or why should they have taken such trouble to keep it from being discovered? |
39900 | Are n''t you afraid to be sitting around in that boat? |
39900 | Are n''t you mistaken, honey? |
39900 | Are you game to come with me? 39900 But did we tell you about the strange piece of paper we found under the old mattress, Miss Camilla? |
39900 | But do you realize, Doris Craig, what a different girl I''ve become since I knew and cared for_ you_? |
39900 | But how are we ever going to think out how to work it? |
39900 | But how are we going to do that? |
39900 | But how are you going to know_ which_ corner that square is in? 39900 But how did you ever come to discover it?" |
39900 | But how do you suppose they were able to build the cave and tunnel and bring all the wood from the wreck on the beach without being discovered? |
39900 | But now, ca n''t you see that if what I''ve said is right, it would n''t be the thing for us to do any more prying into poor Miss Camilla''s secret? 39900 But suppose it worked the other way, reading the side line first? |
39900 | But what about 27? |
39900 | But what about that bit of paper, then? |
39900 | But what about the treasure? |
39900 | But what is the meaning of these plus and minus signs? |
39900 | But what''s behind it? |
39900 | But what''s that old house there? |
39900 | But what_ is_ it? |
39900 | But where is Miss Camilla? |
39900 | But, Sally,exclaimed Doris,"how did it ever come here to begin with? |
39900 | But, after all,suggested Doris shortly,"would you expect to see any real sign of the boards being movable or having been moved at some time? |
39900 | But-- but wo n''t your father guess just what we''re up to? |
39900 | But-- your father? |
39900 | Ca n''t you and the baby come out with me in my canoe for a while? |
39900 | Ca n''t you get well wrapped up and come up here to see me a while? |
39900 | Ca n''t you guess? 39900 Ca n''t you tell her you were exploring up on Slipper Point?" |
39900 | Can you get the original paper for me? |
39900 | Coming in to dance tonight? |
39900 | Did he say anything? |
39900 | Did n''t you ever hear what happened to the brother? |
39900 | Did you go and hire a canoe-- all by yourself? |
39900 | Did you never hear of it? |
39900 | Do n''t you know what she is going to do with it? |
39900 | Do you dance, Sally? |
39900 | Do you know what I call this point? |
39900 | Do you know what that timber is? |
39900 | Do you realize that we''ve made a very valuable find this morning, after all, Sally? |
39900 | Do you realize, Sally,she exclaimed,"that I''ve never yet explored a bit of this region_ above ground_ with you? |
39900 | Do you remember the day you first quoted''The Ancient Mariner''to me? |
39900 | Do you see that? |
39900 | Do you suppose any one around here knows much about the history of Miss Camilla and her family? 39900 Do you suppose she''s angry with us?" |
39900 | Do you think we ought to stay? |
39900 | Do you-- do you think anything queer-- happened to him? |
39900 | Doris,said Sally presently,"where do you suppose this leads to?" |
39900 | Have some? |
39900 | Have you met my friend, Sally Carter? |
39900 | He will ask you what you want them for, wo n''t he? |
39900 | He_ did_? |
39900 | How are you, dear? 39900 How could any one go on digging down in the space of only twenty- one inches?" |
39900 | How did your mother come to let you? |
39900 | How do you like the Campbells and Hobarts who are at your hotel now? |
39900 | How do you suppose she lost all her money? |
39900 | How long ago was all that? |
39900 | How should I? |
39900 | If it is n''t pirates, it is n''t anything that''s_ worth_ anything, is it? |
39900 | Might Genevieve have a drink? |
39900 | Might n''t it have been some secret directions to the slaves left there for them by your father or brother? |
39900 | No, what? |
39900 | Now what in the world can that all mean? |
39900 | Now,cried Sally,"what about that paper?" |
39900 | Now-- at once? 39900 Oh, Henry, what do you suppose can be the matter?" |
39900 | Oh, Sally,breathed Doris in an awestruck whisper,"will you--_really_?" |
39900 | Oh, do you know her? |
39900 | Oh, they''re in the garden, are they? 39900 Oh,_ do_ tell me what you''ve found?" |
39900 | Sally Carter, what did I tell you? 39900 Sally, are you glad or sorry we''ve discovered what we did about that cave?" |
39900 | Sally,she asked,"was this all you ever found here? |
39900 | She hurt her foot, did n''t she? |
39900 | Tell me, what''s your name? |
39900 | That does n''t seem to mean anything, does it? |
39900 | Then that-- er-- lady up at the candy counter is your mother? |
39900 | Then what about the queer piece of writing we found? |
39900 | Then what in the world_ is_ the mystery? |
39900 | Was it-- was it all right? |
39900 | Was n''t it nice of her to teach us to knit? |
39900 | We have grown close to each other, have n''t we? |
39900 | Well, did you find out what you wanted? |
39900 | Well, what is it? |
39900 | Well, where''s every one? |
39900 | Well? |
39900 | What are we going to do now? |
39900 | What did I tell you, Doris? 39900 What did I tell you?" |
39900 | What do you want, Dowis? |
39900 | What in the world is it? |
39900 | What in the world is it? |
39900 | What is it? 39900 What is it?" |
39900 | What is that beautiful little vase you have there, Miss Roundtree, may I ask? 39900 What made you first think that Miss Camilla had anything to do with this? |
39900 | What makes you think so? |
39900 | What place is it? |
39900 | What was it? |
39900 | What was it? |
39900 | What was that? |
39900 | What''s all this? |
39900 | What''s the matter? |
39900 | What''s the result? |
39900 | What_ is_ it? 39900 What_ is_ it?" |
39900 | Whatever will I tell her? |
39900 | Where else_ could_ they hide anything so safely as in that cave or tunnel? 39900 Where was it?" |
39900 | Where''s Genevieve? |
39900 | Where''s that copy? |
39900 | Who is she and why does she do it? |
39900 | Who is she and why does she live in this queer little place? |
39900 | Who s''all I get? |
39900 | Who was he? 39900 Why do you like''Treasure Island''best?" |
39900 | Why do you say that? |
39900 | Why do you tell her to do that? |
39900 | Why not? |
39900 | Why so? |
39900 | Will you read it to us again, Miss Camilla, please? |
39900 | You say they owned a lot of land around their farm? |
39900 | You''re awfully kind,remarked the older girl between two bites,"but what''ll your mother say?" |
39900 | _ What?_cried Doris, jumping to her feet. |
39900 | _ Who_ do that, I''d like to know? |
39900 | *****"But how on earth did you and Mother happen to be there, Father, just in the nick of time?" |
39900 | After all, why should it not be so? |
39900 | All our little hopes about that turned out very differently, did n''t they?" |
39900 | And a moment later,"How on earth do you know?" |
39900 | And do you know where I think it was got? |
39900 | And do you think that perhaps the treasure is buried under there?" |
39900 | And how could she disclose her most precious secret to one who might later forsake her and even impart it to some one else? |
39900 | And we''ve promised each other we''d never tell any one about it Have n''t we, Genevieve?" |
39900 | And what did you do then?" |
39900 | Are we to go in there and find it?" |
39900 | Are you going to follow?" |
39900 | But at length Doris suggested:"Suppose we try to puzzle out a little of it and see if we are really on the right track? |
39900 | But how do you work this code? |
39900 | But the question is, what did they hide here for?" |
39900 | But what is there to''know''about this river or its shores? |
39900 | But where in the world can that place be? |
39900 | But where''s the treasure, then? |
39900 | But where, still, could it come from? |
39900 | But wo n''t you please forgive us, this time, Miss Camilla? |
39900 | But, Doris, do you_ really_ want me? |
39900 | But, do you know what has made me feel differently about it?" |
39900 | CHAPTER XII LIGHT DAWNS ON MISS CAMILLA"What do you make of it all, Sally?" |
39900 | Ca n''t we be good friends and see each other a lot, and have a jolly time on the river,--you and Genevieve and I?" |
39900 | Ca n''t you just give me a little hint about it, Sally?" |
39900 | Did I tell you that my grandfather has decided to purchase her whole collection of porcelains, and the antique jewelry, too?" |
39900 | Did any one else know? |
39900 | Did the river have a mystery? |
39900 | Did they want her, possibly to go down into the horrible cellar and hole? |
39900 | Did you ever hear of that poem?" |
39900 | Did you ever think of that?" |
39900 | Did you ever?" |
39900 | Did you guess it was anything like this?" |
39900 | Do n''t you remember, your grandfather said the brother disappeared suddenly and never came back? |
39900 | Do n''t you see all the household things lying around? |
39900 | Do n''t you see how it could be worked? |
39900 | Do n''t you see?" |
39900 | Do n''t you think I look all right?" |
39900 | Do you know anything of her?'' |
39900 | Do you know that Sally is around as well as ever, now, and came up to the hotel to inquire for you this morning? |
39900 | Do you know what I think? |
39900 | Do you know what I''m almost tempted to think? |
39900 | Do you like poetry?" |
39900 | Do you live here all the year round?" |
39900 | Do you remember, she said once they were awfully fond of each other, more even than most brothers and sisters? |
39900 | Do you think it would all have lasted so long? |
39900 | Do you think it would do any harm to remove it from here?" |
39900 | Do you think your mother will allow you to come?" |
39900 | Do you understand?" |
39900 | Does n''t it look like a slipper?" |
39900 | Garden tools, and vegetables and-- and all that? |
39900 | Genevieve and I have poked about a bit, have n''t we, Genevieve?" |
39900 | Have you a piece of paper and a pencil, Miss Camilla?" |
39900 | How about that?" |
39900 | How came this barefooted child of thirteen or fourteen, in a little, out- of- the- way New Jersey coast village to be quoting poetry? |
39900 | How could it be otherwise? |
39900 | How did it ever come here? |
39900 | How did you ever find it?" |
39900 | How did you manage to make me care so much for you, Sally?" |
39900 | How would you like to paddle around a while? |
39900 | How, indeed, were they going to tell? |
39900 | If she has n''t guessed, it would be a mercy to tell her, would n''t it?" |
39900 | In a hush of breathless expectation, they lifted the piece of timber, prepared for-- who could tell what wondrous secret beneath it? |
39900 | Inside?" |
39900 | Is that so?'' |
39900 | It might be any of the four, might n''t it?" |
39900 | It was the lines,''We were the first that ever burst into that silent sea,''was n''t it?" |
39900 | It''s kind of pretty, of course, but why get excited about it? |
39900 | Now do you notice one thing? |
39900 | Now do you understand the situation? |
39900 | Now shall we begin on that corner at the extreme right- hand away from the door? |
39900 | Now what could he mean by_ that_? |
39900 | Now why could n''t that mean''right''and the''s''stand for square,--the''right square''being that blank one in the extreme corner?" |
39900 | Now, honestly, have n''t you? |
39900 | Ought we to venture any further?" |
39900 | Pirates always had some around, did n''t they? |
39900 | Sally dipped her paddle disconsolately and answered with almost a groan:"If it bothers_ you_, how do you suppose it makes_ me_ feel?" |
39900 | She paused, and Doris, wild with impatience, demanded,"Well?" |
39900 | She stopped abruptly, and Sally, filled with curiosity, demanded impatiently,"Well?" |
39900 | So far did this strange, underground passage proceed that Doris half- whispered:"Is it never going to end, Sally? |
39900 | So wo n''t you just let it be till I get it better thought out?" |
39900 | So, when he comes down, as I expect he will in a week or so, he''ll probably say,''Pirates all right, daughter?'' |
39900 | The wood and all, I mean?" |
39900 | Then''51''would stand for letter''T,''would n''t it?" |
39900 | This afternoon? |
39900 | Want to go sometime?" |
39900 | Was n''t that it?" |
39900 | Was some one calling her? |
39900 | Was there absolutely nothing else?" |
39900 | What about a piece of paper?" |
39900 | What became of all the rest of it? |
39900 | What could its nature be, and how had Sally discovered it? |
39900 | What did it all mean? |
39900 | What do you say?" |
39900 | What does it all mean, Sally?" |
39900 | What else_ could_ it be? |
39900 | What have you discovered, Sally?" |
39900 | What on earth was she doing here-- at"The Bluffs"? |
39900 | What was it used for?" |
39900 | What was the use of living when one was doomed to drag out a wonderful afternoon on a tiny, hopelessly uninteresting porch out in the backwoods? |
39900 | What''s your name?" |
39900 | What''s yours?" |
39900 | What_ do_ you believe is the secret of this cave and this queer jumble of letters and things, anyway?" |
39900 | What_ do_ you make of it?" |
39900 | When did you say that_ Anne Arundel_ vessel was wrecked?" |
39900 | When shall we do it? |
39900 | Where are the others, little girl? |
39900 | Where are the others? |
39900 | Where did they get the planks?" |
39900 | Where had she learned it? |
39900 | Where in the world are you?" |
39900 | Where in the world can we be?" |
39900 | Where, in the name of all mystery, could they be? |
39900 | Where_ could_ it come from? |
39900 | Where_ was_ she to go to find any one? |
39900 | Who is it?" |
39900 | Who made it? |
39900 | Who was she, Doris, to dictate what should or should not be done about it? |
39900 | Why was it all taken, when so little of it was needed? |
39900 | Why, perhaps could not_ they_ be on the right track of the buried treasure of pirate legend? |
39900 | Why_ should_ I stay away from that place?" |
39900 | Will you promise?" |
39900 | Will you solemnly promise-- cross your heart-- that you''ll never tell any one?" |
39900 | Will you?" |
39900 | Wonder who has it?" |
39900 | Would the morning ever come, and with it the revelation of the strange secret Sally knew? |
39900 | Would you?" |
39900 | Would your grandfather be likely to know?" |
39900 | You can tell me just_ that_, ca n''t you?" |
39900 | You do n''t mind my saying that, do you? |
39900 | You''d rather stay up here in the sunshine, would n''t you?" |
39900 | cried Doris,"how was it got here?" |
9173 | What would you like to be in an imaginary new city? |
9173 | Who,asks Swift,"were the forty- one above him?" |
9173 | But is it a gain to substitute a letter for a visit, to try to give written precedence over spoken forms? |
9173 | Here the child reverences what is not understood as authority, and to the childish"Why?" |
9173 | How now should this common element of union be taught? |
9173 | How then can we ever hope to secure proper training for the will? |
9173 | Is heaven a bribe? |
9173 | Is it the warm sun? |
9173 | Miss Patterson[20] collated the answers of 2,237 children to the question"What does 1895 mean?" |
9173 | The end had ceased to charm, and how could there ever again be any interest in the means? |
9173 | Twenty- three shock expletives, e.g., are,"Would n''t that---- you?" |
9173 | We should ask, however, What is nature''s way at this stage of life? |
9173 | Where is due the weariness or satiety? |
9173 | Why did all profess and no one believe religion? |
9173 | Why is God so stern and yet so partial, and how about the Trinity? |
9173 | [ 26] Is it the sweetness of flowers? |
5378 | And now? |
5378 | And now? |
5378 | And since then? |
5378 | And the extraordinary looking man on my right? |
5378 | And the woman on the other side of him? |
5378 | And then? |
5378 | Are you angry? |
5378 | Are you going to be long in Newport? |
5378 | But-- where did you see him? |
5378 | Changed? |
5378 | Coincidence? |
5378 | Did he say anything about it to you? |
5378 | Did you put that there, Mathilde? |
5378 | Do you blame me? |
5378 | Do you live in New York? |
5378 | Do you wish me to go away? |
5378 | Erwin? 5378 For what?" |
5378 | Have n''t I seen you before? |
5378 | Have you been away? |
5378 | Have you been to the Metropolitan Museum lately? |
5378 | Have you found happiness? |
5378 | Hello, Hugh,she said indifferently, looking back over her shoulder;"have you turned up again?" |
5378 | How was the dance? |
5378 | How would I The Transformation of Mr. Chiltern''do, Elsie? |
5378 | How? |
5378 | Howard,she asked presently,"why do you come to Newport at all?" |
5378 | I beg pardon, madam,the butler was saying,"perhaps I shouldn''t--?" |
5378 | Is a woman necessary,she asked,"for the transformation?" |
5378 | Is it because you are married? |
5378 | Is it possible you have n''t heard something about Hugh Chiltern? |
5378 | Is it such lamentable ignorance? |
5378 | Is n''t that Hugh Chiltern? |
5378 | Is n''t that an unnecessary question? |
5378 | It is because I do not wish to care that I tell you to go--"And you refuse happiness? |
5378 | My dear Honora,cried Mrs. Holt, who had hurried after her daughter,"you''re not going?" |
5378 | My dear, do n''t you think life tremendously interesting? 5378 Oh-- did I seem so? |
5378 | So you wish me to go away? |
5378 | Sure of what? |
5378 | The Metropolitan Museum? |
5378 | What are you doing over there, Honora? |
5378 | What did Mr. Wing want? |
5378 | What do you mean? |
5378 | What does it feel like to be famous, and have editorials about one''s self in the New York newspapers? |
5378 | What have I to do with your staying? |
5378 | What is his name? |
5378 | What is it? |
5378 | What kind of a man are you? |
5378 | What makes you think that? |
5378 | What other can I give you? |
5378 | What part of it? |
5378 | What shall I tell you? |
5378 | What was the discussion about? |
5378 | What way? |
5378 | What would you do? |
5378 | What''s the difference about the table? 5378 Where are you taking us, Hugh?" |
5378 | Who do you think was here this afternoon? |
5378 | Who is that with Reggie Farwell? |
5378 | Who? |
5378 | Who? |
5378 | Why are you so anxious to get away? |
5378 | Why did n''t you come to lunch? |
5378 | Why do I come to Newport? |
5378 | Why do you ask such a question? |
5378 | Why do you come up here every week? |
5378 | Why not? |
5378 | Why not? |
5378 | Why should I? |
5378 | Why should n''t we? |
5378 | Why the deuce did she furnish it, since she''s gone to Paris to live with Rindge? |
5378 | Will you have tea? |
5378 | Wo n''t you come in? |
5378 | You do n''t mean by any chance James Wing? |
5378 | You mean civilization? |
5378 | You mean--? |
5378 | You would n''t care to stay in Newport all the time? |
5378 | You would n''t object to my remaining a few days more? |
5378 | You''ll give them-- a good account of me? |
5378 | You''ve thought of me? |
5378 | Your husband''s feeling tiptop, is n''t he? |
5378 | And is n''t it the most exciting play you''ve ever read? |
5378 | And where are your jewels? |
5378 | And yet-- how account for his recklessness? |
5378 | Did n''t he tell you about it? |
5378 | Do you know it?" |
5378 | Do you know these people?" |
5378 | Do you remember the blue, transparent substance that used to be on favours at children''s parties?" |
5378 | Do you wish me to go?" |
5378 | Had Howard? |
5378 | Had the clipping that even then lay in her bosom effected this magic change? |
5378 | Have you ever felt that way about people?" |
5378 | Have you guessed of which woman Vivarce was the lover? |
5378 | How did Ethel know what was like him? |
5378 | How far have you got? |
5378 | Hundreds of years hence, would these great pleasure houses still be standing behind their screens and walls and hedges? |
5378 | Is it marriage?" |
5378 | Is n''t it a great compliment?" |
5378 | Now that she is there, how shall we proceed to give the joys of her Elysium their full value? |
5378 | She keeps her good looks, does n''t she? |
5378 | She looks like Ceres, does n''t she? |
5378 | She looks like a Holbein-- doesn''t she?" |
5378 | Spence?" |
5378 | The question is, could you become reasonable?" |
5378 | Was he thinking of her? |
5378 | Was it dancing? |
5378 | Was it fancy that her husband''s physical attributes had changed since he had attained his new position of dignity? |
5378 | We have seen Honora surrounded by friends-- what has become of them? |
5378 | What have you done to him, Honora, to put him in such a humour?" |
5378 | What more can I say? |
5378 | What more could be wished for? |
5378 | What''s happened to Rindge?" |
5378 | When-- when do you come?" |
5378 | Which was the quality in him that attracted her? |
5378 | Who could say? |
5378 | Why in the world did n''t you marry him?" |
5378 | Why is it, in this world, that realization is so difficult a thing? |
5378 | Why not? |
5378 | Why was it? |
5378 | Why? |
5378 | Would Mr. Farwell tell her who some of these people were? |
5378 | You do n''t mind my telling you you look stunning tonight, do you?" |
5378 | You do not feel-- the lack of anything, do you?" |
5378 | his lawlessness, or his intellect and ambition? |
21644 | ----when Stiles handed the satchel to Ferguson? 21644 Ai nt getting cold feet already are you?" |
21644 | Ai nt you feelin''well, Hughey? |
21644 | And do you know what day this is? |
21644 | And how goes the battle, Cristy? 21644 And leave poor Joe out in the cold gray fog? |
21644 | And the people in the launch? |
21644 | And there''s Timothy Drexel-- He''s a director, is n''t he? |
21644 | And when did you say this meeting was?--the twenty- seventh? |
21644 | And you do n''t know where he went, eh? |
21644 | And you let that woman go home alone at that hour of the morning? 21644 Are you cold?" |
21644 | Are you hurt at all? |
21644 | Are you in the habit of changing people''s names to suit the dictates of your own disordered fancy? |
21644 | Are you ready to behave if I let you up? |
21644 | Are you sure? |
21644 | Are you trying to frame something on me? 21644 Brady''s man? |
21644 | But I ask you, Mr. Wade, is it fair----? |
21644 | But the envelope really was swiped an''hid in the stump, was n''t it? |
21644 | Catch me? |
21644 | Checked out? |
21644 | Conclusive? |
21644 | Cork, are you quite sure that this bunch is the gang Wade''s after? 21644 Detain you? |
21644 | Did they catch you at it? |
21644 | Do I look like a fool? |
21644 | Do n''t Ay toll you dat Ay ben gude smart mans? 21644 Do you know where I could catch her now? |
21644 | Do you want to know how I really got this beauty spot-- this''flower of folly''as you called it? |
21644 | Do you wish me to play safe by handing you over to the police? |
21644 | Does Uncle Milt figure in this? |
21644 | Drop out of the clouds, man? 21644 Eh, Hughey?" |
21644 | Eh? 21644 Expected us, eh?" |
21644 | Fish much at night? |
21644 | Goin''away? |
21644 | Got married at high noon, perhaps? |
21644 | Grafter, eh? 21644 Had n''t Frank better write Brady a cheque and get rid of him? |
21644 | Had n''t we better be moving, Miss Lawson? |
21644 | Has Miss Lawson ever owned a pin like this? 21644 Have a cigar, Philip?" |
21644 | Have you any special reason for thinking that? |
21644 | Have you ever seen a real, honest- to- goodness amulet, Miss Williams? |
21644 | Have you persuaded your father----? |
21644 | Have you tried to get a line on Nickleby''s past, Miss Lawson? |
21644 | Here, have a cigar? |
21644 | Hit you with an umbrella, eh? |
21644 | How badly hurt are you, Miss Lawson? 21644 How long after Stiles left you before you joined Ferguson?" |
21644 | How much have you got? |
21644 | How much of it have you told Nat? |
21644 | How should I know who they were? 21644 How soon are you going back to the camp?" |
21644 | How was that? |
21644 | How''s that? |
21644 | How-- how do you know this? |
21644 | I ast you to dry up, did n''t I? |
21644 | I suppose you have your refrigerator sunk beside the spring, eh? |
21644 | I wonder if you''ll do me the honor to take lunch with me in an hour''s time, or if that''s not convenient----? |
21644 | If you are Hiawatha, why are you using a paddle? |
21644 | If you will be good enough to take in my card----? |
21644 | In that case would I need to ask where we were going? |
21644 | Is Ferguson in? |
21644 | Is it necessary to have all this fuss over this thing? |
21644 | Is n''t that a glorious moon? 21644 It''s Mr. Kendrick, ai nt it? |
21644 | Jim-- my Stiles? 21644 Just what do you mean by that, Phil? |
21644 | Know what''s in the thing? |
21644 | Last night, you say? 21644 Look here, Uncle Milt, if anybody is trying to put anything over on you, why not let me in on the scrap?" |
21644 | May I have some biscuits or something from the pantry? |
21644 | May we come in? |
21644 | My name? 21644 Nothing dishonest in that face, is there?" |
21644 | Now Jimmy, what''s the meaning of all this? |
21644 | Oh, Rives, eh? 21644 Oh, what can I do? |
21644 | Oh, you have? 21644 Old fool, eh? |
21644 | Or is that something you''d rather not----? |
21644 | Pardon me, Uncle Milt, if I''m intruding, but I did n''t know you were in town---- Why, what''s wrong? |
21644 | Police? 21644 Rather sudden, was n''t it?" |
21644 | Ready, Cork? 21644 Say, how''d it be if you told me what''s your side in this little gab- fest? |
21644 | Shall I run over to the stump and get the envelope? |
21644 | Sherlock Holmes, eh? 21644 Some doll, eh? |
21644 | Some fog, eh? |
21644 | Stinson? 21644 Talking to anybody out there?" |
21644 | That satchel come, Alderson? 21644 The question is, Mr. Kendrick, what''s happened to Jimmy Stiles?" |
21644 | Then no such deal is involved? |
21644 | Then whatever possessed you to do it? |
21644 | These stolen Government documents? |
21644 | Trying to unload the envelope on you, eh? |
21644 | Uh? 21644 Uh? |
21644 | Wade''s got you workin''on that Nickleby dope, ai nt he? |
21644 | Wanta get croaked, y''poor fish? 21644 We''ve been good friends for quite a while, but there ai nt no reason why she should tell me all she knows, is there? |
21644 | We? 21644 Well, you seen how they was watchin''me at the office to- day, did n''t you? |
21644 | Wh- why,--who are you? |
21644 | Wh-- what-- er-- beans? |
21644 | What about that assault in the park by Nickleby''s hirelings the other night? 21644 What about you, Uncle Milt?" |
21644 | What are they doing now? |
21644 | What did you do? |
21644 | What do you know about this thing, Phil? |
21644 | What do you mean, Philip? |
21644 | What do you mean? 21644 What do you mean?" |
21644 | What do you want? |
21644 | What have you found out that makes you so cocky to- night? |
21644 | What is it, Miss Lawson, please? 21644 What is it, please?" |
21644 | What makes you think they''re in it? 21644 What was in it?--in the satchel?" |
21644 | What was that? |
21644 | What''s the matter? |
21644 | What''s the meaning of this, Waring? |
21644 | What? 21644 Whatever put it into your head to think this-- er-- lady was spying on a-- an ordinary business meeting? |
21644 | When do you expect him back? |
21644 | When will he be available? |
21644 | Where''s this camp of yours? |
21644 | Which are--? 21644 Whisky traders, eh? |
21644 | Who are you? |
21644 | Who told you about that? |
21644 | Why are n''t you at Sparrow Lake with your aunt? 21644 Why are you so interested in that launch?" |
21644 | Why did n''t you say in the first place you were Wade''s private secretary? |
21644 | Why did n''t you tell me? 21644 Why did those two fellows jump on you last night? |
21644 | Why do you ask such a foolish question? 21644 Why in the dickens did n''t he tell me about you being at Ferguson''s office when we were both on the same trail?" |
21644 | Why should she be interested in my movements? |
21644 | Why talk in riddles, Ben? 21644 Why, what will you do?" |
21644 | Why, what''s the matter? |
21644 | Why? 21644 Why?" |
21644 | Will you paddle me across to the city? |
21644 | Will you please explain how you happened to be waiting for me at that particular spot? |
21644 | Will you tell me how you came to be masquerading as Miss Williams? |
21644 | With all that money in it? |
21644 | With all them cases o''the real McKay? |
21644 | Would a couple of million satisfy you? 21644 Would you mind telling me if you had anybody in the office here with you just before I came in? |
21644 | Wrecked from engine to caboose, eh? 21644 Y''gone clean nutty?" |
21644 | Y''r lamp''s quit smokin'', ai nt it? 21644 Yes, and what''s happened to make Wade send McCorquodale up here? |
21644 | You are quite sure-- of the proof? |
21644 | You do n''t mean to say she went all_ alone_? |
21644 | You do? |
21644 | You heard what her father said? |
21644 | You know my uncle? |
21644 | You mean the fifty thousand dollars, stolen from the Alderson concern? |
21644 | You mean--? |
21644 | You surely did n''t expect--? |
21644 | You want brass tacks, do you? 21644 You''re not joking? |
21644 | You-- have some inside information to justify it? |
21644 | You-- surely you do n''t mean that, Fergey, old man? |
21644 | ''bo, ai nt there nothin''y''ai nt good at? |
21644 | A fine flower of folly you have there, eh? |
21644 | After all, though, did he really know his uncle? |
21644 | An''if that ai nt suitin''you, y''knows what y''can do, do n''t youse?" |
21644 | And McCorquodale? |
21644 | And anyway, what''s the use of being in politics if you do n''t get a share of the loaves and fishes while you''ve got the chance? |
21644 | And his uncle? |
21644 | And how in the mischief did these toughs get hold of you?" |
21644 | And how in under the sun----? |
21644 | And the duplicate satchels? |
21644 | And the station? |
21644 | And what had transpired? |
21644 | And where did he get it?" |
21644 | And where did you get it?" |
21644 | And who ever heard tell of a rabbit attacking a person? |
21644 | Anyway, you do n''t know for sure that it''s booze----""Do n''t, eh? |
21644 | Are you agreeable to act as my secretary in these matters and to carry out instructions-- blindfolded, so to speak?" |
21644 | Are you all right?" |
21644 | Are you going to be frank with me or not?" |
21644 | Are you talking at random or----?" |
21644 | Are you usually so careful when you are careless?" |
21644 | Are you waiting for somebody to open with prayer?" |
21644 | Are you?" |
21644 | At the same time he had been trying to save Aunt Dolly from-- what? |
21644 | Because---- Well, it would be the only way anybody who happened to be interested would find out about your meeting, would n''t it? |
21644 | Before we make any more mistakes, had n''t we better try to understand each other''s position? |
21644 | Besides, how was I to know the thing mattered? |
21644 | But is there any danger of anybody---- What would be the object of anybody spying on this particular little seance----?" |
21644 | But is[ Transcriber''s note: it?] |
21644 | But supposing he does? |
21644 | But this looks more like''Blind Man''s Buff''than''Ring- Around- A- Rosy,''do n''t you think? |
21644 | But was he to let her laugh at him and disappear unchallenged into the fog out of which she had come? |
21644 | But what about this girl in Ferguson''s office? |
21644 | But why was she interested in what had transpired? |
21644 | By what right do you ask me that?" |
21644 | C.?" |
21644 | C.?" |
21644 | Can-- can we-- sit down for a little rest?" |
21644 | Did McCorquodale know of what he spoke? |
21644 | Did Mr. Wade say anything to you about young Stiles having disappeared? |
21644 | Did he leave any message for me?" |
21644 | Did he tell you how he got hold of it?--how he double- crossed Rives by low- down trickery? |
21644 | Did he tell you that?" |
21644 | Did it ever occur to you that perhaps I might-- well, sort of dig in and help you in some way? |
21644 | Did n''t I see''em an''did n''t I_ hear_''em? |
21644 | Did n''t believe it, eh?" |
21644 | Did n''t it rock and jerk about, though? |
21644 | Did n''t know you owned a peach orchard, Blatch? |
21644 | Did she leave any address?" |
21644 | Did the circumstances justify a closer approach with the object of overhearing the conversation? |
21644 | Did you ever try to piece out a puzzle, Phil? |
21644 | Did you find it?" |
21644 | Did you know that we had a spring of cold water up here?" |
21644 | Did you see him do it?" |
21644 | Did you take him with you? |
21644 | Did you think I was never coming?" |
21644 | Do I pass it to you or must I hand it over to Charlie Cady? |
21644 | Do I understand that you believe an actual transfer of cash or negotiable securities will take place in connection with this thing--_to- night_?" |
21644 | Do n''t grow''m like that at the Ladies''Aid meeting at the First Baptist Church, do they?" |
21644 | Do n''t mean_ our_ Stinson-- in--_our_ launch? |
21644 | Do n''t you think it would be better to turn back and give a holler or two?" |
21644 | Do they pull off stunts like that nowadays-- in Toronto? |
21644 | Do we stop for your things?" |
21644 | Do you believe that?" |
21644 | Do you know that people have got killed, jumping from trains?" |
21644 | Do you know, she has n''t seen a white woman to talk to for six months?" |
21644 | Do you promise?" |
21644 | Do you want me to turn back?" |
21644 | Do you?" |
21644 | Eh? |
21644 | Finances? |
21644 | First and last, her happiness---- Ah, but was she happy? |
21644 | First, who is this Joe person you were expecting to do the canoeing for you?" |
21644 | Four days? |
21644 | Get my wire? |
21644 | Give me a knock- down to the lady outside, will you? |
21644 | Had Cranston pulled off the stunt? |
21644 | Had Kendrick forgotten Stiles? |
21644 | Had Podmore been doing him an injustice? |
21644 | Had he been able to catch all that was said? |
21644 | Had he done right in withholding from his uncle the fact of his unusual encounter with this girl? |
21644 | Had his uncle talked to him that foggy night only for the purpose of fooling him too? |
21644 | Had n''t she dared him to it? |
21644 | Had n''t she invited it? |
21644 | Had the girl heard it, too? |
21644 | Had the house been robbed? |
21644 | Had the servants all gone crazy to- night? |
21644 | Has n''t he, Milt? |
21644 | Has n''t it occurred to you that the package of money might be removed from the satchel and the paper substituted in Ferguson''s office? |
21644 | Have you read that?" |
21644 | He said we''d contribute at our own risk, did n''t he?" |
21644 | He''s your-- editor, is n''t he? |
21644 | His sentence was fifteen, was n''t it?" |
21644 | His uncle knew, then, that sooner or later discovery must come? |
21644 | How are you, Kendrick?" |
21644 | How d''you know I got answers to them?" |
21644 | How did he come to have that money?" |
21644 | How do I know it was? |
21644 | How do you know he ca n''t?" |
21644 | How does it strike you, Miss Lawson? |
21644 | How many of them were there?--three?" |
21644 | How much did he know? |
21644 | How much longer would that be? |
21644 | How should he begin? |
21644 | How under the sun did Stiles manage to turn the trick-- get possession of that fifty thousand without getting caught?" |
21644 | How''d I get it? |
21644 | How''d you come to fall off?" |
21644 | How''d you get here?" |
21644 | How''ll you have it?--in fives and tens?" |
21644 | I can rely on you?" |
21644 | I hope you agree with me?" |
21644 | I would be glad to have you begin by telling me who was in that launch? |
21644 | I''m asking you this: What''s it worth to the Government to win the next election? |
21644 | I''m sick of it, d''you hear? |
21644 | I''ve got to have a secretary, have n''t I? |
21644 | I''ve heard of an elk''s tooth for pleurisy and a rabbit''s foot for evil spirits; but a pin like that? |
21644 | If I call some day about-- shall we say twelve- thirty?" |
21644 | If he was, why did n''t his wife look after those buckles? |
21644 | If she were one of these female detectives you read about, who had hired her? |
21644 | If she were, it was Kendrick''s duty to keep an eye on her, was n''t it? |
21644 | If you are so sure of it, why wo n''t you give me a chance? |
21644 | In heaven''s name, McCorquodale, what''s the meaning of all this?" |
21644 | In the dark like that---- How do you know?" |
21644 | Integrity? |
21644 | Is Cristy safe? |
21644 | Is he in?" |
21644 | Is my aunt----?" |
21644 | Is n''t that fair? |
21644 | Is n''t that so, McCorquodale?" |
21644 | Is n''t this air simply great?" |
21644 | Is that all clear? |
21644 | Is that satisfactory?" |
21644 | Is the ankle bothering you at all?" |
21644 | Is there any reason why I should not call you''kiddo''and help myself to a kiss? |
21644 | Is there something you think I ought not to know?" |
21644 | Is there?" |
21644 | Is this her''s?" |
21644 | Is-- er-- Miss Lawson still with the_ Recorder_?" |
21644 | It''s in the papers off an''on, see? |
21644 | It''s really built for four, is n''t it, Svenson?" |
21644 | Just what do you mean by''undeniable proof''?" |
21644 | Kendrick?" |
21644 | Kendrick?" |
21644 | Kendrick?" |
21644 | Kendrick?" |
21644 | Kendrick?" |
21644 | Man, do n''t you understand? |
21644 | Matter?" |
21644 | May I ask just what the contents of this satchel were? |
21644 | McAllister?" |
21644 | McCorquodale?" |
21644 | Miss Margaret Williams? |
21644 | Nickleby and Alderson? |
21644 | Nickleby wo n''t wait for that, will he? |
21644 | Nickleby? |
21644 | Nickleby?" |
21644 | No doubt they''d locate him after a bit; but in the meantime--? |
21644 | Not back from that assignment? |
21644 | Not our Stinson in our very own launch, Phil''p? |
21644 | Now, explain that, will you? |
21644 | Now, what about it?" |
21644 | Now, what the devil''s the meaning of all this? |
21644 | Now, who opened it?" |
21644 | Or are you trying to play''Tag''with me? |
21644 | Or perhaps----"What d''you know about it?" |
21644 | Or was it all imagination and Aunt Dolly''s look of concern sum- totalled by the weather in relation to a change to lighter flannels? |
21644 | Or was it merely an emphasis of speech with no special significance? |
21644 | Or was that only one side of it, incidental to something not so simple of adjustment? |
21644 | Or were you using the telephone?" |
21644 | Pays to play safe every time, J. C. What about that detective, Alderson?" |
21644 | Perhaps you know him-- Hughey Podmore? |
21644 | Podmore thinks you''re playing his game, does n''t he? |
21644 | Podmore-- what about him? |
21644 | Police? |
21644 | Political honor? |
21644 | Putty, eh? |
21644 | Question: Had Jimmy Stiles been forced by Nickleby to----? |
21644 | Say, Chic, where''s Pardeau? |
21644 | Say, are you guys goin''to be good sports or aincha? |
21644 | Say, that there Wolverine''s some river, ai nt it? |
21644 | Say, what about this here bundle o''phoney hid in a hollow stump? |
21644 | Say, will you swear to that?" |
21644 | Say, you ai nt crazy enough to think I had anything to do with the disappearance of that bunch of coin, are you?" |
21644 | Say,''bo, what was in it, anyways?" |
21644 | See?" |
21644 | She got away without leaving a single clue, eh? |
21644 | She hoped it would not rain hard, though after all, what difference did it make whether it did or not? |
21644 | She pretended to be, of course; but how much of it was mere pretence? |
21644 | Social standing? |
21644 | Stinson, d''you say? |
21644 | Supposing I refuse?" |
21644 | Supposing Nat Lawson locates that missing power- of- attorney? |
21644 | Supposing she was-- why, what earthly good would it do her?" |
21644 | Supposing they turn out to be a fishing party or something?" |
21644 | Sure I will-- Eh? |
21644 | Surely you did n''t think that? |
21644 | That kiss, the night of the fog? |
21644 | The hour was late already and all the issues which hung at stake----? |
21644 | The suffering she would undergo under the disgrace of the very exposure which Wade was helping to bring about? |
21644 | There ought to be lights of some sort; but where were they? |
21644 | There''s liable to be others setting out with the same idea she had----""What do you mean?" |
21644 | Three days? |
21644 | To- night----? |
21644 | Train wreck?" |
21644 | Understand? |
21644 | Want me to ask for a receipt?" |
21644 | Was he married? |
21644 | Was his uncle of this ilk? |
21644 | Was it a sum of money or----?" |
21644 | Was it a whistle and when did they blow it? |
21644 | Was it just possible that this fellow, McCorquodale, knew what he was talking about? |
21644 | Was it only imagination or were the soft steps behind her increasing in number? |
21644 | Was it part of the puzzle which the railroad president was trying to piece together? |
21644 | Was n''t the din something awful? |
21644 | Was robbery really the motive, or was she lying about that, too? |
21644 | Was she in the pay of Nickleby? |
21644 | Was that all? |
21644 | Was there any indication that the two were planning further mischief? |
21644 | We both owe it to Aunt Dolly, do n''t we?" |
21644 | We''d be in a fine mess if we lost out at the annual meeting, would n''t we?" |
21644 | Were you there when Stiles----?" |
21644 | What are you driving at?" |
21644 | What are you up to?" |
21644 | What crime have I committed?" |
21644 | What did he want?" |
21644 | What do you make of it?" |
21644 | What do you make out of that?" |
21644 | What do you think he keeps a secretary for?" |
21644 | What do you want?" |
21644 | What else could she expect? |
21644 | What for? |
21644 | What had Wade done with the stolen money that Cristy had given him? |
21644 | What have you done?" |
21644 | What if something should appear suddenly on the track in front of them? |
21644 | What is it? |
21644 | What is it?" |
21644 | What now? |
21644 | What of it?" |
21644 | What sort of a game was this that he had stumbled upon? |
21644 | What then?" |
21644 | What time is it now?" |
21644 | What was going wrong in the Waring household? |
21644 | What was the meaning of the attack by these two ruffians? |
21644 | What was this woman doing over at the Island at 2.30 a.m. in weather like this? |
21644 | What were you doing just now, sneaking around our cottage over there?" |
21644 | What''re you holdin''him prisoner fer? |
21644 | What''s eatin''y''anyways? |
21644 | What''s happened? |
21644 | What''s happened? |
21644 | What''s on your mind?" |
21644 | What''s the matter? |
21644 | What''s this important work he''s talking about?" |
21644 | What''s your name?" |
21644 | What''s your uncle going to say to all this?" |
21644 | What''s yours?" |
21644 | What? |
21644 | Whatcha goin''to do about it?" |
21644 | Whatever can I do?" |
21644 | When will Mr. Wade be in his office?" |
21644 | When''d you start emulating Sherlock Holmes?" |
21644 | Where are you, Miss Wil----Miss Lawson, I mean?" |
21644 | Where do you want to go now?" |
21644 | Where was Stiles? |
21644 | Where would the west- bound limited be at that hour? |
21644 | Who by? |
21644 | Who could be interested in his movements? |
21644 | Who do you mean? |
21644 | Who had done this, and how? |
21644 | Who is she?" |
21644 | Who slipped you the haymaker, Ken?" |
21644 | Who was she? |
21644 | Who was she? |
21644 | Who was the idiot who first started looking for needles in haystacks anyway? |
21644 | Who won the latest bun fight?" |
21644 | Who you workin''for? |
21644 | Whose house was it this time?" |
21644 | Why all the ceremony?" |
21644 | Why all the excitement? |
21644 | Why did n''t she want to know him? |
21644 | Why do n''t you give her a chance at bigger game?" |
21644 | Why had Stiles disappeared so suddenly? |
21644 | Why had he been so foolish as to tell her his real name? |
21644 | Why had she and young Stiles met by appointment at that late hour and in that particular place? |
21644 | Why had she been so eager to misrepresent the situation? |
21644 | Why not begin at the beginning and tell us exactly how you got yourself elected President and how you propose to cover up?" |
21644 | Why not? |
21644 | Why was it necessary to watch the Waring cottage at this peaceful summer resort? |
21644 | Why was she spying upon Stinson''s little party, if that was what she had been up to? |
21644 | Why, what do you want to know for?" |
21644 | Why, what''s all that got to do with it?" |
21644 | Why? |
21644 | Why?" |
21644 | Will you take lunch with me and talk it over pleasantly or do you want me to go and see-- Nickleby? |
21644 | Will you tell me something more? |
21644 | Will you tell me what took place?" |
21644 | Wo n''t you meet me half way by equal frankness, so that we may avoid-- well, any unpleasantness?" |
21644 | Wo n''t you say good- bye to me?" |
21644 | Would you consider it rude if I asked who the young lady is?" |
21644 | Would you mind if I leave the door open? |
21644 | Yet who was to blame for it? |
21644 | You ca n''t work for Rutland another minute----""Why, what----?" |
21644 | You do n''t want me to start something and-- well, spill the beans? |
21644 | You follow me?" |
21644 | You hand me taffy and pat me into any shape you like, eh? |
21644 | You mean that Mr. Wade_ really_ has that money? |
21644 | You must play equally fair with me or----""Or what?" |
21644 | You understand, now? |
21644 | but was n''t he_ de trop_ with the ladies? |
21644 | tum- tum!_"What is that?" |
21644 | why did n''t we think of that last night?" |
56589 | A treasure- box? |
56589 | And how big did you say''twas? |
56589 | And if I find it''tis mine to keep, is it, and no mistake? |
56589 | And what if it should be full of money, Tom? |
56589 | Boy, what do you want here, boy? |
56589 | But do you know what they are smoking in those pipes? |
56589 | But what do all these figures mean? |
56589 | But what other name d''ye give him? 56589 Can you tell me that?" |
56589 | Do n''t you remember what I told you, sir, 269 foot? 56589 Do you mean Chinamen? |
56589 | How many fellows can we muster? |
56589 | I mean do you know what the men in those bunks are doing? |
56589 | I wonder, Tom,said he,"if you could spare me a score or so of these doubloons?" |
56589 | I wonder,he said,"why the wretch should have hidden these papers so carefully away with the other treasures, for they could do him no good?" |
56589 | Peg? |
56589 | Say, Bob, what did you find the hardest thing in learning to ride a bicycle? |
56589 | Suppose it should be full of money, what then? |
56589 | Well, my lad,he said,"and what is this great thing you have to tell me that is so mightily wonderful? |
56589 | What d''ye call him, Molly? |
56589 | What do you mean by calling me a pirate? |
56589 | What harm is there in that? 56589 What is it?" |
56589 | What made you put out those lights? |
56589 | What''s all this? |
56589 | What''s that about a peg? 56589 What''s that about a peg?" |
56589 | What''s that, my dear? |
56589 | When shall I go? |
56589 | Where d''ye come from? |
56589 | Whose else would it be but yours if you find it? |
56589 | Why not call him''Chist,''since he was born in a chist out of the sea? 56589 Why, how was that? |
56589 | Why? |
56589 | You do n''t mean that our passengers are to be Chinamen? |
56589 | ***** Who Can? |
56589 | *****"Have you got a brake on your bicycle?" |
56589 | *****"Is n''t it fun?" |
56589 | *****"Let me ride your wheel, will you, Bobbie?" |
56589 | 40, 72, 91--''""Mark?" |
56589 | And do n''t they say to dig close to it? |
56589 | And then he read aloud,"''Mark-- S. SW. by S.''What d''ye suppose that means, Tom?" |
56589 | And, by- the- way, what is the matter with your face?" |
56589 | Are you in such company? |
56589 | Are you"Mr.,""Miss,"or"Madam"? |
56589 | Are''chinks''Chinamen?" |
56589 | But how would they ever have a chance to do so with the enemy under cover in the woods? |
56589 | But tell me this, was there nothing found with you with a mark or a name upon it?" |
56589 | But tell me, Tom, didst thou ever hear of the farmer girl who counted her chickens before they were hatched?" |
56589 | But tell me, Tom, do you think you could find the place again where''twas hid?" |
56589 | But what''s the odds? |
56589 | But would the signal ever come? |
56589 | By- the- way, what became of Jack and the''quad''?" |
56589 | Chinks are passengers, are n''t they?" |
56589 | Could anything have gone wrong? |
56589 | Could it be possible that Colonel Howard had forgotten about them, and that the real fight was already in progress? |
56589 | Could not the wheelmen be used as an independent force without materially weakening the defence? |
56589 | Did n''t you ever smell it before?" |
56589 | Got the stuff ready?" |
56589 | Have I? |
56589 | How can we tell what it is? |
56589 | How do you expect your correspondents to keep track of you under such a kaleidoscope as that? |
56589 | How long does it take, under the most advantageous circumstances, for an expert to count 100,000 silver dollars? |
56589 | How long does it take, under the most advantageous circumstances, for an expert to count one hundred thousand notes? |
56589 | How shall he fit out? |
56589 | I wonder if that young chap with the bag can be one of her crew?" |
56589 | I wonder if they left that behind them?" |
56589 | In order to find out he gained his comrade''s side, and asked, in a low tone,"Do you know, Bonny, what sort of a place this is?" |
56589 | Is it against the law?" |
56589 | Is that clear, gentlemen? |
56589 | Jack reflected, soberly,"How could we be of any use?" |
56589 | Maybe he would stop in the midst of some ill- treatment that he was administering, and, grinding his teeth, would cry out:"Wo n''t ye say naught? |
56589 | Now who does exactly appreciate what is a million? |
56589 | Of course the"Cardinal''s Nob"must be held, but might it not be strategy to both repel the assault and destroy the attacking force? |
56589 | Shall we or shall we not be chaperoned?" |
56589 | Suppose the chist was all full of money, sir, and suppose we should find it; would there be enough in it, d''ye suppose, to buy a ship?" |
56589 | Suppose, for the moment, this trip is to be taken, however, how shall a bicyclist fit out? |
56589 | Tell me; do you know the name of the vessel that was wrecked, and from which you were washed ashore?" |
56589 | The only question was,"How was I to waken?" |
56589 | Upon inquiry, I have found the answer to the question,"Why does a star twinkle while a planet shines clear and steady?" |
56589 | WHAT IS A MILLION? |
56589 | Were they indeed about to find the treasure- chest? |
56589 | What else could it be? |
56589 | What were they doing on the lonely shore thus at night? |
56589 | What''s the matter?" |
56589 | What''s this-- ostrich eggs?" |
56589 | What? |
56589 | Where shall he go, at what rate, and by what route? |
56589 | Why should they want to catch us?" |
56589 | Wo n''t ye say naught? |
56589 | You savey that?" |
56589 | Your correspondent begins his reply,"Dear----"What? |
56589 | [ Illustration: MR. T."Thick shells, are n''t they?"] |
56589 | do you pretend you did n''t know after seeing the''chinks''and the''dope''and all that was going on? |
56589 | dost thou know who thou art? |
6609 | And the men? |
6609 | Are you a patriot? |
6609 | Are you hurt much? |
6609 | Are you lame, that you do n''t get it yourself? |
6609 | Fear ye that God will give you up to yonder heathen dogs? 6609 Have I welcomed a traitor? |
6609 | What brings you here? |
6609 | What do you here on my land? |
6609 | What proof may there be that you can do your part in the compact? |
6609 | Where away? |
6609 | Who are you? |
6609 | Who was that insolent fellow? |
6609 | Why are you not gone? |
6609 | Why sink your hearts? |
6609 | Will you have it so, or will you share your lover''s punishment? |
6609 | And did not the same spirit of evil plague the old women of Massachusetts Bay and craze the French and Spaniards in the South? |
6609 | And what brought the stranger to the house? |
6609 | And you, king and queen of the May, have you no better things to think about than fiddling and dancing? |
6609 | But how could that be when the skeleton had neither eyes nor a place to carry them? |
6609 | But to let a host go down to death and never lift a helping hand-- was that a fair revenge? |
6609 | Do n''t you see how old and shrewd it is? |
6609 | Do you recall the finding of young Clark beside the river, years ago? |
6609 | Had he been crossed in love? |
6609 | Had he been scarred by accident or illness? |
6609 | He kicked it, to shake the dirt off, when a gruff voice spake:"What are you doing in my grounds?" |
6609 | How dare you stop the king''s governor?" |
6609 | How if I punish you both?" |
6609 | How is this? |
6609 | How wrinkled and ugly? |
6609 | Is Nantucket a corruption of that word, or was that word the result of a struggle to master the Indian name? |
6609 | Is it a bargain?" |
6609 | Is she calling on the corpses to rise and have a dance among the graves? |
6609 | It is often missing for weeks together, and its reappearances are heralded by the low booming of-- what? |
6609 | Look at the boy''s face-- his brows: in them do you not see Katahdin? |
6609 | Perhaps you do n''t know that I am an officer of the law?" |
6609 | She flushed as she replied,"Why does not Captain Standish come to me himself? |
6609 | Was he demented? |
6609 | Well, what is it to be?" |
6609 | What does such a thing as you in Lady Eleanore''s apartment?" |
6609 | What villainy may this lead to? |
6609 | What was in the cushion? |
6609 | Who is it that lies buried in that tomb, with its ornament of Masonic symbols? |
6609 | Who knows her secret? |
6609 | Who was the thief? |
6609 | Who will console you for the loss of your brig?" |
6609 | Why do you torment me about what you might all see? |
6609 | Why is the old Berkshire town so troubled? |
6609 | Why was the heavy iron knocker placed on the door? |
6609 | Will Bright Star''s people shut their lodges against him and his friends?" |
6609 | Will there be mercy for me there? |
6609 | Would not his hearers add to that sum? |
6609 | or has she been asked to call the occupant of that house at a given hour? |
38030 | All right Louie? |
38030 | All right there? |
38030 | All safe and sound down here? |
38030 | Am I included? |
38030 | And are they found around here? |
38030 | And axes to cut down our timber with? |
38030 | And besides, just think what it will mean to give a real fresh air camp donation? |
38030 | And did men really try to break in your cottage? |
38030 | And did n''t you hear us? |
38030 | And did they do that just to frighten you? |
38030 | And did you hear them? |
38030 | And do you remember last year at the beach? 38030 And do you stay here all the time?" |
38030 | And do you want to''sack''me for someone else? 38030 And have n''t you even been to bed?" |
38030 | And how did your father get these parts made? |
38030 | And men came last night to break in just to see this? |
38030 | And tell us all about your blockade? |
38030 | And this is the machinery you have been guarding? |
38030 | And was Shag really keeping guard? |
38030 | And what do you do to qualify? |
38030 | And what does it all mean? |
38030 | And what happened yesterday after you left the hike picnic? |
38030 | And whose work is that? |
38030 | And would n''t they look cute in the kilties? |
38030 | And yet,said Miss Ramsdell,"my niece tells me you are giving up camp?" |
38030 | And you could n''t take us for just a teeny- weeny while? |
38030 | And you did n''t find the danger? |
38030 | And you enjoy riding, Miss Ramsdell? |
38030 | And you really want a resident manager? |
38030 | Anything new on the hill? |
38030 | Anything wrong? |
38030 | Are n''t you the two young ladies who tried to run us out of the lake this morning? |
38030 | Are the horses safe? |
38030 | Are they green? 38030 Are those tamarack trees, Mackey?" |
38030 | Are we right? |
38030 | Are you sure you can spare all this? |
38030 | At the same time these papers are so precious I was very glad to bring them down, if we do n''t upset you too much? |
38030 | But all joking aside, girls, ca n''t you imagine what all this really means? 38030 But did n''t you have to wash a lot of horrid dishes?" |
38030 | But do n''t you see, Jule, she says she does appreciate our friendship, but that just now she is not free to follow her own pleasure? 38030 But do you know we have to get back to camp? |
38030 | But have you no leader? 38030 But how did you do any of this sort of work?" |
38030 | But it is not a-- what do you call it? |
38030 | But the pan cakes? 38030 But was n''t she a wonderful girl to work so hard to follow out her father''s ambitions?" |
38030 | But we wo n''t have to change our name or anything, will we? |
38030 | But where do you get your electricity from? |
38030 | But where is Madaline? |
38030 | But why are you going to desert camp? |
38030 | But why not take one of our cars? |
38030 | By the way, I wonder what has''happed''to those heavenly twins? |
38030 | Ca n''t we do something to testify to our esteem? 38030 Can you get those uniforms around here?" |
38030 | Can you imagine Buzz and Fuss in our uniforms? |
38030 | Can you imagine that bunny stealing your fudge, Louise? 38030 Certainly you could, Weasy, but would you? |
38030 | Company? |
38030 | Could she have blown out the door? |
38030 | Could we hang our butter and meat in pails in the water? |
38030 | Could you possibly take us in? |
38030 | Did anyone fall out of bed? |
38030 | Did anything ever taste so good? |
38030 | Did n''t they say, the leader I mean? |
38030 | Did n''t you think Peg acted rather queer when she met us? |
38030 | Did the mothers have anything to do with it? |
38030 | Did they see your guns? |
38030 | Did they use them to keep the park from getting on fire? |
38030 | Did you come down to our camp exercises? |
38030 | Did you ever see such a perfectly scrumbunctious food shower? |
38030 | Did you expect to make Comalong a regular summer Scout camp? |
38030 | Did you see those two freaks? |
38030 | Did you shoot through the door, or was it through the window? |
38030 | Do n''t guardies always come that way? |
38030 | Do n''t you know, auntie? 38030 Do n''t you like adventures?" |
38030 | Do n''t you like it? |
38030 | Do n''t you remember she said there was something she was disappointed about not being finished? |
38030 | Do n''t you want to be introduced to our bucket- brigade washroom? |
38030 | Do n''t you want to come up and see my cabin? |
38030 | Do they understand Scouting? |
38030 | Do we have to stay up all night to finish it? |
38030 | Do we take guns for big woozy wolves? |
38030 | Do we? |
38030 | Do you know that queer girl on the hilltop? |
38030 | Do you know where Peg is? 38030 Do you know, Bobbies,"asked Isabel suddenly,"we are supposed to make a sun dial to- day? |
38030 | Do you like it up here? |
38030 | Do you mean on paper or in the woods, Corey? |
38030 | Do you mean to tell us your tent is gone? |
38030 | Do you notice we are all in uniform to- night? |
38030 | Do you suppose she works at anything? |
38030 | Do you suppose the pines and tamaracks can stretch one out? |
38030 | Do you think Bossie swallowed my new shoe? |
38030 | Do you think they were really fooling about wanting to come to camp? |
38030 | Do you think, by any chance, we might get Peg to come along? |
38030 | Does n''t she? 38030 Giggles?" |
38030 | Girls, do you realize it is almost time for colors? |
38030 | Gives what away? |
38030 | Going to give up? |
38030 | Had your breakfast? |
38030 | Has anyone seen Peg, lately? |
38030 | Has your diploma done that to you, Jule? 38030 Have I grown any?" |
38030 | Have a nice ride? |
38030 | Have you seen them? |
38030 | Have you, really? 38030 How can we bring the spring over here?" |
38030 | How can we ever go home and leave it to- night? |
38030 | How could we make room between the cots unless you mean to put someone on the floor? |
38030 | How could you do that? |
38030 | How could you go to all that trouble? |
38030 | How do you like that geranium? 38030 How long are they going to stay?" |
38030 | How long are they going to stay? |
38030 | How queer? |
38030 | How so, amusing other folks? |
38030 | How will we arrange when the rain comes? 38030 How would you like to run into a genuine bandit, with a black handkerchief over his face and two hideous pistols in his hand?" |
38030 | How''s every little thing over in Camp Comalong? |
38030 | However are we going to cram things into a few meager hours this fateful day? |
38030 | However did you come to discover it? |
38030 | I do wonder what makes some girls have such a lot of brains? |
38030 | I thought after a few days things might get sort of samey,said Cleo,"but as it looks now I wonder how we are going to get everything in? |
38030 | I wish we might camp for a while, do n''t you, Buzz? |
38030 | I wonder when Peg will come back for her valuables? |
38030 | I wonder where she goes in? |
38030 | I wonder who ever planted those signs about? |
38030 | I wonder who she can be? |
38030 | I''ve got to move all the dishes for my precious dining- room, and who can spare a car to lug them out? |
38030 | If only we could have Elizabeth up here for a week, would n''t she show us a thing or two about housekeeping? |
38030 | If only we could have company? |
38030 | If you will read trash why do n''t you do it with a pad and pencil? |
38030 | Is n''t it very straight and tall? |
38030 | Is n''t it? |
38030 | Is n''t that queer? |
38030 | Is she queer? |
38030 | Is that where the powder mills are? |
38030 | Is this Camp Comalong? |
38030 | It''s right over by that rock, is n''t it? |
38030 | Jealous? |
38030 | Leonore Fairbanks? 38030 Louise, let''s get horses to- morrow and ride over Tamarack Hills?" |
38030 | Mail? |
38030 | May we come in? |
38030 | Not jealous, are we? |
38030 | Oh, could we have a lovely, cool drink? 38030 Oh, could we have just one peek in your tent? |
38030 | Oh, did you mind? |
38030 | Oh, not one more swim? |
38030 | Oh, that was why you kept folks away from your house, was it? |
38030 | Oh, was he drowned? |
38030 | Or headquarters? |
38030 | Over to Big Nose? |
38030 | Peg,said Corene, trying the buckle''s point in her blouse,"could n''t we open a little factory here and sharpen knives and forks for the campers? |
38030 | Peg? |
38030 | Peggie, dear, where have you been? |
38030 | Remember Buddie''s sling shot? 38030 Remember those famous lines,''We Are Seven''?" |
38030 | Samey? 38030 Say,"she spoke suddenly,"be good sports and do n''t mention that you''ve seen me here, will you?" |
38030 | Shall we go right up and knock? |
38030 | Shall we have a campfire and story to- night? |
38030 | Shall we have baked potatoes for lunch? |
38030 | Suppose she would n''t care to accept a cake? 38030 Suppose we just mark the spot so we can find it again, if we want to?" |
38030 | Suppose we sing a cheery''Good Morning''to get our brains cleared up from all the excitement? |
38030 | Tell us a story? |
38030 | That you, Peg? |
38030 | That''s about all we can do,said Corene,"but we have all voted for a camp, have n''t we?" |
38030 | The Norms are going to start a class in basketry; who wants to join? |
38030 | The ocean is lovely, of course, but do n''t you think it''s awfully samey? |
38030 | Then can we fellows have it? |
38030 | Then suppose I accept, conditionally, of course, and we write our application to headquarters? 38030 Then where would we fellows come in? |
38030 | Then you could come down here and help us wind up camp? |
38030 | Then, Corene,returned Cleo,"what do you intend to do about it? |
38030 | They seem awfully chummy, do n''t they? |
38030 | Was it your head that made the bang? |
38030 | Was n''t it awful woozy down there? |
38030 | Was there a message? |
38030 | We might, but what about the animals? |
38030 | We thought they were made by acid; that is, Mackey did; do n''t you remember, girls? |
38030 | We will be glad to fix our camp table for them,offered Miss Mackin with qualms of conscience, for were not the Bobbies also starving by now? |
38030 | We will join you, Mackey, wo n''t we, girls? |
38030 | Were n''t we lucky? |
38030 | Were they riding? |
38030 | What can they be so secretive about? |
38030 | What can you expect? |
38030 | What do you think of those girls racing after us with their old motor boat? |
38030 | What do you want, Shag? |
38030 | What does it look like? |
38030 | What ever can she be doing away up there? |
38030 | What has happened? |
38030 | What is it, boy? 38030 What is so hot as a day in June?" |
38030 | What kind of stone is it? |
38030 | What steamer is he on? |
38030 | What was it? |
38030 | What was that? |
38030 | What''s that? |
38030 | What''s the sense in going away for a good time and spending it amusing other folks? |
38030 | What''s the surprise? |
38030 | What? |
38030 | Where are the others? |
38030 | Where are they? |
38030 | Where are we going to put the food? |
38030 | Where can the child be? |
38030 | Where have-- you been? |
38030 | Where is Shag? |
38030 | Where is she? 38030 Where were you?" |
38030 | Where would they sleep? |
38030 | Where would we put them? |
38030 | Which was it, Scout uniform or riding- habit, Cleo? 38030 Who can lead?" |
38030 | Who do you mean? |
38030 | Who does she live with? |
38030 | Who''s that girl they call Peg? |
38030 | Whose? |
38030 | Why could n''t some other camp have company? |
38030 | Why did n''t you hit them, Corey? 38030 Why did n''t you try a straw?" |
38030 | Why did you tell her? |
38030 | Why do n''t we try to do something for a little band of that sort? |
38030 | Why do n''t you come around? |
38030 | Why ever did you do it? |
38030 | Why look out for them? |
38030 | Why should we do that? |
38030 | Why? |
38030 | Why? |
38030 | Why? |
38030 | Will it be all right for me to take them over to that little knoll, and let them open their boxes? |
38030 | Will somebody kindly drape that sun dial and hold back on time a little? |
38030 | Will you go, Corey? |
38030 | Wo n''t you come in and inspect? |
38030 | Wo n''t you have a bun, or something else to eat? |
38030 | Wonder where they stop? |
38030 | Yes, do n''t you know we read of it in our ancient history? 38030 Yes? |
38030 | Yet, Gracie, why should we intrude? |
38030 | You are? |
38030 | You do n''t think your robbers would follow you down here? |
38030 | You got our message, did n''t you? |
38030 | You mean the gallopin''girl that scares all the chickens and runs down all the auto- mo- beels? |
38030 | You ride a lot, do n''t you? |
38030 | Your class pin for Benny? 38030 Your pounds, do you mean, Jule? |
38030 | Zinc mine, was n''t it? |
38030 | ( What would summer be without cushions?) |
38030 | All being Scouts we might better come under direct authority, do n''t you think so?" |
38030 | Also, dear Camp Comalong was fading away, or was it looming up large as a proposed Samaritan camp? |
38030 | And do you go to school here, too?" |
38030 | And how worth while to do things this way, which was the right way for this particular occasion? |
38030 | And where did you get such splendid equipment?" |
38030 | Are n''t they all right, Mackey?" |
38030 | Are you perfectly sure you want to give up before the end of the month?" |
38030 | But Fuss meant could we come as Girl Scouts?" |
38030 | But again: what about the tired mothers these little daughters help?" |
38030 | But are n''t we having a lovely picnic?" |
38030 | But is n''t it too wonderful? |
38030 | But was there a sign near the star?" |
38030 | But what can you expect of that type? |
38030 | But who is that they are talking to? |
38030 | Ca n''t you easily see that the girl is worried about something and afraid to even have friends?" |
38030 | Can it be a delegation from some orphanage?" |
38030 | Can you stay?" |
38030 | Could she have fallen out?" |
38030 | Could there really be hidden in the camp grounds all the treasures now being simultaneously announced? |
38030 | Could you come to- morrow night?" |
38030 | Did n''t they try hard enough to get us into a dispute the other night?" |
38030 | Did n''t you plan to come and be our guardian angel, or did you just happen along that day?" |
38030 | Do n''t you know there were pictures of funny clothes- pins and jumping- jacks?" |
38030 | Do n''t you remember you saw me on the big rock the day of your picnic?" |
38030 | Do n''t you remember?" |
38030 | Do you think there can be anyone ill, or perhaps sick mentally and hidden in her cabin?" |
38030 | Do you want to put yours in here?" |
38030 | Does n''t it seem a lot nicer to be sociable and take the consequences?" |
38030 | Edna, where is Zenta?" |
38030 | Even the slick black hair seemed to turn up just a little-- perhaps with the heat or was it from excitement? |
38030 | Girls, do you realize I have been official fireman all summer?" |
38030 | Grace, could n''t we borrow that bugle?" |
38030 | How queer that you should think she works?" |
38030 | How strange it all seems? |
38030 | I called to say I would be glad to help you in any way----""Oh, could you come over to our camp?" |
38030 | I thought we all agreed to get right down to camp work?" |
38030 | I wonder if they really know her?" |
38030 | I wonder what keeps her so busy?" |
38030 | I wonder what the Norms do?" |
38030 | I wonder why this Peg wears that outfit? |
38030 | I''ll go over the hill with you?" |
38030 | Imagine, crocodile green?" |
38030 | Is n''t it frogs?" |
38030 | Looking for me?" |
38030 | No director nor counsellor?" |
38030 | Oh, Aunt Carrie, did you hear? |
38030 | Remember the day you burned the big angel cake?" |
38030 | See it waiting over there?" |
38030 | See those marks?" |
38030 | Shall we have to build it, Corey?" |
38030 | She did n''t say just what she was looking for, did she?" |
38030 | So when I heard that a troop of Girl Scouts were going to give up their camp for city children----""How did you hear it?" |
38030 | So why worry?" |
38030 | Stars flickered and breezes hummed in with the girls''song; for what in life is half so sweet as the joy of a peaceful campfire? |
38030 | Suppose we have been bombarded during the night? |
38030 | Tell us, Corey, what do you propose for camp?" |
38030 | The girl from the log cabin?" |
38030 | Then you were not expecting us?" |
38030 | Then, what would we do for a house and home?" |
38030 | They must have realized the morning would bring to them some strenuous duties, for what about reclaiming Camp Norm? |
38030 | Those little girls who wear the uniform?" |
38030 | Was n''t it dreadful?" |
38030 | We have to take that path, besides, why should n''t we speak to Peg?" |
38030 | We place his breakfast there, and what bird would n''t eat a fresh cereal even from a tiny table?" |
38030 | We would do all the work-- do you have to do all the work?" |
38030 | What about my fire?" |
38030 | What can have happened?" |
38030 | What can she be doing away up there?" |
38030 | What could have happened to her? |
38030 | What could the Bobbies do? |
38030 | What is more inspiring than a campfire in the clearance, with the tent"hard by"and the sheltering trees overlooking? |
38030 | What will it do?" |
38030 | What would n''t that camp contain? |
38030 | What''s going on up there?" |
38030 | What''s her name?" |
38030 | When did you come back to the lake?" |
38030 | Where was she?" |
38030 | Wherever do they get their outfits? |
38030 | Who could resist Grace and her unanswerable arguments? |
38030 | Who has been down to the spring?" |
38030 | Who votes for the lake?" |
38030 | Why did n''t Mackey come and rescue them? |
38030 | Why did those girls speak with such marked disapproval of Peg, the exclusive neighbor? |
38030 | Why, I''ve known the day last winter----""Does she stay here all winter?" |
38030 | Why? |
38030 | Wo n''t it be splendid if your Uncle Edward comes just now when things seem to be so critical?" |
38030 | You ca n''t hope to go back again to the big camp?" |
38030 | You mean an insane person?" |
38030 | asked Cleo,"were we talking about the ocean or false syntax? |
51959 | And whence comest thou, O beauteous vision, with the Aurora Borealis hair? |
51959 | Can you tell me what to do? 51959 Didst I not tell thee,"said Geraldine,"that thou mustest not converse, but remain quiet? |
51959 | Do you think I would laugh at the bones of the Pilgrim Fathers, where are they? 51959 First-- If one is asked to say grace at the table, and does not wish to do so, or is not familiar with the forms, what should he do? |
51959 | I thereupon ask in all kandor for your valyable advise on these points? |
51959 | In what respect? |
51959 | Third-- Would you kindly add a few general rules of table etiquette, which would be useful to the many admirers of your classic style? |
51959 | Where am I, and whence cometh this burning sensation in my liver? |
51959 | Who will love me all the while? |
51959 | Why are we left to mourn the loss of our wild horses and why are our own hillsides dotted with the locations and prospect holes of the pale face? 51959 Why do the wails of our people echo among the canyons and desolated villages? |
51959 | You''re a fine- haired snoozer from Bitter Creek; ai n''t ye? |
51959 | --Has it been of real benefit to the Territory? |
51959 | --How does it affect education, morals, courts,& c.? |
51959 | --If so, what has it accomplished? |
51959 | --What proportion of the women vote? |
51959 | And he said unto another, How much owest thou my lord? |
51959 | And he took the hired girl by the ear and led her away, and asked her, Whence cometh this unseemly hilarity? |
51959 | Answer-- What massacre? |
51959 | Are we loving him as we should, or are we turning this task over to the hired girl? |
51959 | Are you a victim to rum or other alcoholic stimulants, and if so, at what hour do you usually succumb to the potent enemy? |
51959 | Are you single, and if so what is your excuse? |
51959 | But he was exceedingly sorrowful and he said, What shall I do? |
51959 | But what does she care for a$ 13.00 sunset, or the low, sad wail of the sage- hen far up the canon, as it calls to its mate? |
51959 | But, did I forget myself and swear like a Guinea hen, the way you do? |
51959 | Can he be deceiving me? |
51959 | Dear reader, did you ever go through this thrilling experience? |
51959 | Did I break forth into petulant remarks, and lower myself in the estimation of my neighbors? |
51959 | Did it ever occur to you that he has ways like Charles Francis Adams? |
51959 | Did you ever feel the utter insecurity and maddening uncertainty which it yields? |
51959 | Did you ever have membranous croup, and what did you do for it? |
51959 | Do these things ever occur to you as you throw him over the card table and mop the floor with his remains? |
51959 | Do you eat onions? |
51959 | Do you ever feel the twinges of remorse after you have put an octagonal head on him for not wiping the dishes drier? |
51959 | Do you keep hens, or do you lavish your profanity on those of your neighbors? |
51959 | Do you remember George Washington, and if so to what amount? |
51959 | Do you wish to play the Most Sublime Overseer of the Universe and General Ticket Agent Plenipotentiary for a Chinaman? |
51959 | Have any of your ancestors ever been troubled with ingrowing nails, or blind staggers? |
51959 | Have you sheared your iron- clad rams yet, and if so, what will the clip average do you think?" |
51959 | He came forward, and had a slight attack of delirium tremens, and said: uZe vooly voo a la boomerang?" |
51959 | Hear ye yon lion roaring in his den? |
51959 | How do you think you feel?" |
51959 | I do not speak of it as remarkable at all, for wherever I am, whether at home or abroad, my first thought is, where will I find a sanctuary? |
51959 | I do not think I am unreasonable to want to know who makes my Indian arrows, am I? |
51959 | If it were the last statement I should make on earth I would still say? |
51959 | If not, then these lines are not to you? |
51959 | If yes, state to what extent and under what circumstances? |
51959 | Is he dead? |
51959 | Is it not he who bangeth his intellect ferninst the bock beer, even unto the eleventh hour? |
51959 | Is n''t it scandalous?" |
51959 | It''s none of my business, of course, but could n''t you get a brass band and call it together? |
51959 | Kind reader, do you think the innocent little hog would openly violate a law of the land if he knew of its existence? |
51959 | Never? |
51959 | Now would you please look around and see if there is any cold pie in the house, my very ownest own?" |
51959 | Perhaps when you went away to your work you did not leave him wood and coal and water; does he ever murmur or repine at your neglect? |
51959 | Question by General Adams.--What is your name and occupation, and where do you reside? |
51959 | Question-- Did the account of the White River massacre that you read in the_ Age_ mention the death of Mr. Meeker? |
51959 | Question-- Did you ever hear anything of him after that? |
51959 | Question-- Did you, or did you not hear of a massacre at White River agency, during the fall, and if so, to what extent? |
51959 | Question-- Did you, or did you not, know a man named N. C. Meeker? |
51959 | Question-- Never? |
51959 | Question-- The one at White River? |
51959 | Question-- Were Douglass, Colorow and other Ute chiefs with you at that meeting in Greeley? |
51959 | Question-- Were you, or were you not, present at the massacres? |
51959 | Question-- Where were you on the night that this massacre is said to have occurred? |
51959 | Question-- You say that you were not present at the White River massacre; were you ever engaged in any massacre? |
51959 | So he called unto himself one of his lord''s debtors, and he said, How much owest thou my lord? |
51959 | Supposing then the above to be the correct theory, what can poor erring man do to forward the good work? |
51959 | The great reading public seems to look to me, as much as to say:"What are your views on this great subject which is agitating the public mind?" |
51959 | To lay aside the old hickory bow of the original red man and take up the improved breech- loader? |
51959 | To live contentedly about the agencies, playing poker for the whiskies during the cold and cruel winter? |
51959 | To take kindly to mixed drinks and Sabbath school picnics and temperance lectures and base- ball matches? |
51959 | To what do you attribute the bad odor in which Limberger cheese is held by scientists? |
51959 | Was it the fleeing vision of the absent lover, or had she eaten something that did n''t agree with her? |
51959 | We come upon the earth, battle a little while with its joy? |
51959 | What could any of them have done with the house full of children of the forest who were hankering for a fresh pail of gore for lunch? |
51959 | What did he do it for anyway? |
51959 | What does she care for the purple landscape and the mournful sigh of the new milch cow which is borne to her over the greet divide? |
51959 | What is the chief end of man? |
51959 | What is your fighting weight? |
51959 | What is your opinion of rats? |
51959 | What means has he of knowing that there is a city ordinance against his running about town? |
51959 | What you make then for to bear as well?'' |
51959 | When he got to the door and went in, thirty- seven dogs ran between his legs? |
51959 | When was Limberger cheese first discovered, and by whom? |
51959 | Which side do you lie on during a political campaign? |
51959 | Which side do you lie on while sleeping? |
51959 | Who clamoreth with a loud voice and saith, verily, am not I a bad man? |
51959 | Who ever heard of a codfish going back on his word? |
51959 | Who ever heard of a codfish leaving the Reservation and spreading desolation over the land? |
51959 | Who hath babbling? |
51959 | Who hath redness of eyes? |
51959 | Who hath sorrow? |
51959 | Who hath woe? |
51959 | Who is he that walketh unsteadily and singeth unto himself,"The bright angels are waiting for me?" |
51959 | Who struck Billy Patterson? |
51959 | Who will care for mother now? |
51959 | Who wotteth not even a fractional wot, but setteth his chronometer with the wooden watch of the watchmaker, and by means of a tooth- brush? |
51959 | Why did n''t he have some style about him, and get here on time?" |
51959 | Would you have any scruples in asking the enumerator to join you in wrestling with man''s destroyer at that hour? |
51959 | You are old, horny- handed sons of toil, and practical tillers of the soil; what shall I do?" |
51959 | [ Illustration: 9124] Hono- Lee returned to consciousness, and murmured,"Where am I?" |
51959 | _ Parley voo, e pluri- bus unam, sic semper go braugh!_ Do you understand that?" |
51959 | or burst into wild hilarity over the grave of Noah and his family? |
51959 | |Dear reader, shall I give you a few symptoms of the mining epidemic in Mountain towns? |
59621 | A false name, is it? |
59621 | And where do you get the money to pay all of them? |
59621 | But how am I going to get experience if some of you chaps do n''t give me a chance? |
59621 | But what do I get for running errands for you? |
59621 | But, Doctor,I said,"you would n''t have Sophie Lyons be anything but a lady, would you?" |
59621 | Did n''t you see this happen? |
59621 | Do n''t you know there''s nothing that inspires people''s confidence like old men? 59621 Do you think this would be a good idea?" |
59621 | Gosh all hemlock, who are you? |
59621 | Have you nothing better than these? |
59621 | Heard the news? |
59621 | How do you do? |
59621 | How do you make that out? |
59621 | If these men can make a good living robbing banks,thought Raymond,"why ca n''t I?" |
59621 | Is this where that woman is? |
59621 | Mamma,he sobbed,"I heard something about you which makes me feel awful bad, but I know it is n''t true, is it, mamma?" |
59621 | Mamma,she was saying;"why does n''t Sophie bring the rest of my dinner?" |
59621 | Money? |
59621 | My darling,I said,"do n''t you want to kiss your own mother?" |
59621 | Oh, is that it? |
59621 | So you tried to save Charlie Steele''s life, did you? |
59621 | Tell me, child, what is it? |
59621 | Then I may really have the practice? |
59621 | Well, where is my little girl? 59621 What name did you give when you were caught in a disreputable house?" |
59621 | What on earth is that bell ringing for? |
59621 | What''s the news of Kate? |
59621 | When are you going home? |
59621 | Why do you hire such old men? |
59621 | Why,asked Grady, his eyes aflame with sudden suspicion,"what''s the matter?" |
59621 | You know how hard it is for a man or woman to secure permanent work after leaving prison? 59621 You mean, rob a bank, do n''t you?" |
59621 | You own a cottage at 51 Twenty- third Street? |
59621 | After another long wait Doyle came out again and said:"Are you still there? |
59621 | Agreeable? |
59621 | And what did I have to show for all the nervous strain, all the suffering and hardship I underwent during that week? |
59621 | At last I was at the end of my resources-- should I lose my little home and my children, or should I go back once more, just once more to my old life? |
59621 | But criminals often escape from prison, it is urged-- what then? |
59621 | But how to lure the cashier out of the bank? |
59621 | But my home and my little ones, dearer to me than life, what was to become of them? |
59621 | But was this woman exceptionally unlucky? |
59621 | But what benefit does he get out of this easily acquired wealth? |
59621 | But what did"Sheeney Mike"gain by all this? |
59621 | But what had we gained by our escape? |
59621 | CHAPTER IV WOMEN CRIMINALS OF EXTRAORDINARY ABILITY WITH WHOM I WAS IN PARTNERSHIP Sophie Lyons, bank president-- can you imagine it? |
59621 | Ca n''t the lady arrange to step inside for a minute? |
59621 | Can you wonder why I have learned the lesson that crime does not pay? |
59621 | Could it be recovered? |
59621 | Could"Red"Leary attend to these two matters? |
59621 | Did crime pay Harry Raymond? |
59621 | Did this remarkable man find that crime paid in the long run? |
59621 | Did you know the late Sir Edward, doctor?" |
59621 | Do n''t you like this street any more?" |
59621 | Do you know what that is? |
59621 | Does crime pay? |
59621 | From a neighboring cell the two men arrested earlier in the day called out:"Hello, Sophie, how did you get in?" |
59621 | How dare you give us an assumed name and impose on us in this manner? |
59621 | How did she get it? |
59621 | How was it stolen? |
59621 | I cried between the kisses, with which I fairly smothered the astonished old man;"where in the world did you come from?" |
59621 | I was about to escape when a redfaced woman arrived and shouted:"You hussy, what do you mean by hugging my husband?" |
59621 | I was, therefore, greatly surprised when she stepped up to me and called me by name:"Why, Sophie Lyons, how do you do?" |
59621 | I wondered what could have caused the poor boy to speak that way, so I patted him on the back and said:"Why, what is the matter, dearie? |
59621 | I''m only a poor old woman and I want you to give me your advice?" |
59621 | If crime does not pay for the really great criminals, how can the small criminals have any hope? |
59621 | In the old days you used to have all the money you needed-- why do n''t you use your wits and get some now?" |
59621 | Is that agreeable, doctor?" |
59621 | May I ask if it is still for sale?" |
59621 | On my account I did not care-- but what would become of my children? |
59621 | The leader will say to him:"When are you going home, Jack?" |
59621 | They took Marsh and Bullard out, but what was gained? |
59621 | Was there no way to escape from my wretched career? |
59621 | What could be the meaning of all these visits from physicians? |
59621 | What do you want? |
59621 | What had we gained? |
59621 | What on earth could the president of a bank want of a bank robber? |
59621 | What would you do with a stolen watch which bore, deeply engraved on the back, the name and address of its rightful owner? |
59621 | Who stole this masterpiece? |
59621 | Will any reader who has reviewed with me the lives of the famous criminals recounted above dispute my assertion that, truly, CRIME DOES NOT PAY? |
59621 | Would I better do it? |
59621 | Would the cashier be good enough to step outside and discuss a little matter of business with a lady who was unable to leave her carriage? |
59621 | Yet what did all his cleverness avail this prince of"sneaks"? |
59621 | said one;"do you live here?" |
58997 | Ai n''t the Injuns bad this fall? |
58997 | And the thaves are going to camp and cook their supper on the other side? |
58997 | And what became of the Alamo? |
58997 | And what will you have? |
58997 | But ca n''t you use it? |
58997 | But is it finer than the other one? |
58997 | Can any one see it, and go inside and touch its walls? |
58997 | Cataract? |
58997 | D''ye know these critters? |
58997 | Did yez see the''clipse, Pat? |
58997 | Do they all turn in the same direction? |
58997 | Does he remain in his eyrie among the mountains because he is too proud to acknowledge his loneliness? |
58997 | Does n''t there? |
58997 | Eaten up? 58997 From Fort Whipple, ai n''t yer, youngster?" |
58997 | Have n''t we earned it? |
58997 | Have we then worked too hard? |
58997 | How could that be? 58997 How often have I told you not to sting small boys?" |
58997 | I, or my paint? |
58997 | If we had been eaten up how should we be here? |
58997 | May I take the balsa again, Indita? |
58997 | Me? |
58997 | Now that we know what our trouble is, shall we not act accordingly? 58997 Now, how''s your life- boat?" |
58997 | Of what? |
58997 | Over? 58997 Pay for the hire? |
58997 | Shall we leave our monte and other stuff in town? |
58997 | Shall we then spend all our hours Sipping up the sweets of flowers, Sipping sweets of which they tell us that they do n''t want any more? 58997 The what?" |
58997 | Then why do n''t you smile as you generally do, and show us those pretty little white teeth? |
58997 | What do you like best about it? |
58997 | What for, pray? |
58997 | What on earth has a shovel to do with that? |
58997 | What on earth is the''horse- bothering business''? |
58997 | What place? |
58997 | What would you be doing at the sea- shore? |
58997 | Where be they going? |
58997 | Where is it? 58997 Where is the rest of the money?" |
58997 | Where shall we go? |
58997 | Why are you pouting to- day, Jennie dear? 58997 Why ca n''t we have beetennæ, and be done with it?" |
58997 | Why did n''t we think of it before? |
58997 | Why do n''t you shoo? |
58997 | Why do you think it is better than the horse- bothering and the carrier- pigeon plans? |
58997 | Why have you not the sword on, George? |
58997 | Why not? 58997 Why not?" |
58997 | Why not? |
58997 | Why, what did they do? |
58997 | Yer lookin''on''em up, I s''pect? |
58997 | You boys back again, eh? 58997 You do?" |
58997 | ***** A GREAT CLIMBER"Do you do much climbing, Harold?" |
58997 | And who was Ollie, anyhow? |
58997 | Are n''t you happy?" |
58997 | Are there any others?" |
58997 | At last he managed to say,"Uncle Jack, it''ll be just like a picnic, wo n''t it?" |
58997 | But what happened after that, Uncle Cap? |
58997 | But what shall we call our craft?" |
58997 | But where was Ollie all this while? |
58997 | Can you send him some for his collection? |
58997 | Can you suggest the names of those which are best suited to help a boy ambitious to become familiar with this study?" |
58997 | Did Santa Aña keep right on and conquer the whole of Texas?" |
58997 | Did they finally surrender, or were they captured, or what?" |
58997 | I suppose, conductor, this worse than slow train has struck another herd of cattle?" |
58997 | Is it over?" |
58997 | Or shall we set our forces Seeking out some other sources Which will yield a store of honey of a kind not known before? |
58997 | P. S.--Do we get only one hand, or does the whole daughter go with it?" |
58997 | Shall we surrender, and be deliberately shot? |
58997 | Shall we try to cut our way out through the Mexican ranks, and be butchered before we can kill twenty of our adversaries? |
58997 | To begin with, did any of you ever hear of the Alamo?" |
58997 | Was n''t ye et up?" |
58997 | Washington?" |
58997 | What became of the splendid fellows he left in the fort? |
58997 | What is it he says?" |
58997 | What is the will of my subjects?" |
58997 | What more''ll we want?" |
58997 | Who will be the first? |
58997 | Why the difference? |
58997 | Why, do you know, I never expected to see ye again? |
58997 | Will he come again to us? |
58997 | Will you kindly tell me how to catch, how to kill without pain, how to mount, and on what to mount butterflies? |
58997 | Will you wait with the wee little folk and me? |
58997 | Will"H. K. M.", an autograph- collector, send us his or her full name and address? |
58997 | You are here, are n''t you?" |
58997 | You say the grass- boat is close by, Hinery? |
58997 | You?" |
58997 | [ Illustration] Now you may believe me or not, as you please, but the little bee giggled, and said:"What shall I shoe? |
58997 | [ Illustration] See that hump? |
58997 | [ Illustration]"Suppose it''s won by a lady bee?" |
58997 | are yez goin''ter see the''clipse?" |
26282 | ''Are you very ill?'' 26282 ''What ails her?'' |
26282 | A child? |
26282 | A yellow bird? |
26282 | Adelpha, do you forget that she is a player? |
26282 | Alice, are you afraid of the witches, which seem to disturb Mr. Parris and Cotton Mather? |
26282 | And alone? |
26282 | And do not you? |
26282 | And does Cora know of this? |
26282 | And have you done everything? |
26282 | And her mother? |
26282 | And how you planned for a glorious future? |
26282 | And my child? |
26282 | And what do you expect now? |
26282 | And what was it, pray? |
26282 | And who is Cora Waters? |
26282 | And will he wait until it has ended? |
26282 | And you followed him? |
26282 | And you will not give her up? |
26282 | And your mother? |
26282 | Another visitor? 26282 Are there witches now?" |
26282 | Are they friends? |
26282 | Are you John Louder? |
26282 | Are you a Protestant? |
26282 | Are you he whom I found by the brook, wounded and dying? |
26282 | Are you hungry? |
26282 | Are you mad? |
26282 | Are you not happy with me? |
26282 | Are you not my father? |
26282 | Are you willing to help us? |
26282 | Are your plans formed? |
26282 | Arrest me? 26282 But Cora-- can I see her?" |
26282 | But who hurt you next? |
26282 | Can I go? |
26282 | Can it be that you intend to spare my life? |
26282 | Can we catch witches? |
26282 | Can you ask me if I believe my own eyes and my own ears? |
26282 | Can you do it? |
26282 | Can you make your way to those houses? |
26282 | Can you not be more, Charles? |
26282 | Can you ride? |
26282 | Can you suspect that such news will be welcome tidings in this home? |
26282 | Certainly, Pete, why not? 26282 Charles Stevens, do you seek death?" |
26282 | Charles Stevens, have you ever thought that, after all, this, too, may be a delusion? 26282 Charles Stevens, what say you, now that your eyes have witnessed these abominations?" |
26282 | Charles, Charles, is it you? |
26282 | Charles, Charles, why persecutest thou me? 26282 Charles, can you really think your case so serious?" |
26282 | Charles, it is you? 26282 Charles, was not Mr. Parris here the other morning?" |
26282 | Charles, were you with her when it happened? |
26282 | Charles, why did you not tarry in the west? |
26282 | Charles, why have you and your mother grievously opposed me? |
26282 | Charles, why say you that? |
26282 | Charles, why seek to deceive me in that way, when I know full well that what I tell you is surely truth? 26282 Charles, you see the soldiers of Governor Andros at the State- house?" |
26282 | Concerning the pardon? |
26282 | Cora, are you tired of me? 26282 Cora, do n''t you think there is some mystery about those brothers, which you do not understand?" |
26282 | Cora, it is I, are you afraid of me? |
26282 | Cora, may it not be dangerous so far on the frontier? |
26282 | Cora, what strange mystery surrounds your life? |
26282 | Could you hear what it said? |
26282 | D''ye suppose we is brudders? |
26282 | Did he want to take you away with him? |
26282 | Did she die in England? |
26282 | Did they come here together? |
26282 | Did you anticipate this accusation? |
26282 | Did you comfort her? |
26282 | Did you know the witch? |
26282 | Did you never hear of the pinnace? |
26282 | Did you see the party of witches at Deacon Ingersol''s? |
26282 | Did you sign it, John? |
26282 | Did you suffer from Rebecca Nurse again? |
26282 | Did you? |
26282 | Do I seem sad? |
26282 | Do n''t you know me, Hattie Stevens? 26282 Do n''t you remember aught of your mother?" |
26282 | Do you belong here? |
26282 | Do you bid me hope? |
26282 | Do you ever talk with her about England? |
26282 | Do you go with us? |
26282 | Do you intend to live always thus alone? |
26282 | Do you know any one in England to whom your child could be sent? |
26282 | Do you know her relatives? |
26282 | Do you know that Mr. Parris hath begun to cry out against some of the people? |
26282 | Do you know the writing? |
26282 | Do you know they are in prison? |
26282 | Do you know whether she be living or dead? |
26282 | Do you know who I am? |
26282 | Do you love her? |
26282 | Do you mean the Indians? |
26282 | Do you not see her? 26282 Do you remember seeing her?" |
26282 | Do you suppose danger is over? |
26282 | Do you want to go away, Cora? |
26282 | Do you? |
26282 | Does he never talk of her? |
26282 | Dream, was it? |
26282 | England is your birth- place? |
26282 | Ere long I must we d, and which of the twain shall it be? 26282 Father, father, why do n''t you speak?" |
26282 | Father, have you heard anything more? |
26282 | For what charge? |
26282 | For what? |
26282 | George Waters, where are you going with me? |
26282 | George, you believed me guilty when you abandoned me at Edinburgh? |
26282 | George,she said with a smile,"you will let me talk with you now?" |
26282 | Has she always lived in New York? |
26282 | Has she never mentioned her mother''s name? |
26282 | Has the slave been sold? |
26282 | Has your father ever told you about her? |
26282 | Hath not your mother told you of it? |
26282 | Have I offended you, Cora? |
26282 | Have you a mother? |
26282 | Have you any friends in England? |
26282 | Have you been long here? |
26282 | Have you but just come? |
26282 | Have you ever had any personal experience? |
26282 | Have you got it? |
26282 | Have you lived a long while in this town? |
26282 | Have you never asked about her? |
26282 | Have you never asked him about her? |
26282 | Have you never learned the fate of your husband, Sarah? |
26282 | Have you no friends or relatives in England? |
26282 | Have you no hope of escaping? |
26282 | Have you relatives in Boston? |
26282 | Have you relatives in Virginia? |
26282 | Have you seen a white man? |
26282 | Ho, Charles Stevens, where were you last Lord''s Day? |
26282 | How are the afflicted children? |
26282 | How can I help myself? 26282 How can you be so calm, knowing all as you do?" |
26282 | How could she get to the edge, when it is round? |
26282 | How could you have heard it? |
26282 | How have you been, John? |
26282 | How long have you known Adelpha? |
26282 | How long since he left? |
26282 | How many were there? |
26282 | How much did you give for him? |
26282 | How would you, pray? |
26282 | How? |
26282 | I do not; but what sin follows being the child of a player, or being even a player? 26282 Is Charles Stevens in?" |
26282 | Is Rebecca Nurse your enemy? |
26282 | Is it wrong for a young maid such as I to keep their company? |
26282 | Is one Robert Stevens? |
26282 | Is that true, Tituba? |
26282 | Is the child a slave? |
26282 | Is your father going to take you away? |
26282 | Is your father''s brother with him? |
26282 | John Kembal, have you, too, gone mad over this delusion of witchcraft? |
26282 | John Louder, wherefore came you so early, when I thought you had gone to stalk the deer and would not come before morning? |
26282 | May I see her? |
26282 | May I? |
26282 | Mother, do you ever talk with Cora? |
26282 | Mother, has any one been here since we left? |
26282 | Mother, how can he injure me? |
26282 | Mr. Parris, may we not be mistaken in what constitutes the service of the Master? |
26282 | My mother? |
26282 | No, Bradley, have you? |
26282 | Nor do you believe in the infallibility of the pope? |
26282 | Nor have you seen any one from there? |
26282 | Not even in self defence? |
26282 | Oh, Charles, what shall we do? |
26282 | Perhaps you have been one all along? |
26282 | Pray what do you mean? |
26282 | Pray, how came it about? |
26282 | Prythee, what are you doing? |
26282 | Ridden twenty leagues? |
26282 | Sarah Williams, what are you doing here? |
26282 | Sarah Williams, where have you been, that we have seen nothing of you for a fortnight? |
26282 | Sarah, have you not heard from your husband? |
26282 | So I perceive, and why should he trail us? |
26282 | So you have turned atheist? |
26282 | Spoken like a philosopher,she answered;"but, Charles, if you see evil in the future, why not all go away?" |
26282 | Surely I never did him harm, and why doth he assail me so cruelly? |
26282 | Then of what do you accuse her? |
26282 | Then wherefore is it here? |
26282 | Then wherefore not give him the ball, which he hath guarded from the deer? |
26282 | Then why do you avoid me? 26282 Then, pray, how could they learn of it save by the merest accident? |
26282 | To whom can you trace your troubles? |
26282 | Verily, we have; yet what profits it to us, Samuel Gray, when our guns fail to carry the ball to the place? 26282 Was I missed?" |
26282 | Was there not progress from Melendez to Roger Williams? 26282 Watching the sunset, are you?" |
26282 | Well, Bradley, what have you seen among them? |
26282 | Well, Thomas, have you looked over the lot? |
26282 | Well, why is we bofe called George? |
26282 | Well? |
26282 | Well? |
26282 | Were they both players? |
26282 | Were you going to take action for their rescue? |
26282 | What am your name? |
26282 | What answer does he make? |
26282 | What are his plans? |
26282 | What are they? |
26282 | What are you going to do now? |
26282 | What are you going to do with him? |
26282 | What are you going to do with it? |
26282 | What book was it? |
26282 | What book? |
26282 | What book? |
26282 | What did Mr. Parris say of you on last Lord''s day, Cora? |
26282 | What did he mean? |
26282 | What did she do to you? |
26282 | What did she do? |
26282 | What did this Goody Nurse do? |
26282 | What do you intend doing, uncle? 26282 What do you mean, uncle?" |
26282 | What do you mean? |
26282 | What do you want with Moll and the cart? |
26282 | What does she do? |
26282 | What does this mean? |
26282 | What harm has she done you? |
26282 | What has happened, Adelpha? |
26282 | What has happened? |
26282 | What hath she done? |
26282 | What have you heard, Sarah? |
26282 | What have you seen, Alice? |
26282 | What have you seen, John Kembal? |
26282 | What have you to say in extenuation of your conduct hitherto? |
26282 | What have you to say to this evidence? |
26282 | What is it? |
26282 | What is the matter, Sarah? |
26282 | What is the matter? |
26282 | What lights? |
26282 | What mean you, Sarah Williams? |
26282 | What mean you? |
26282 | What should we do if a witch were to catch us, Tituba? |
26282 | What sort of a man was he? |
26282 | What think you of it, Charles? |
26282 | What was it? |
26282 | What was it? |
26282 | What was she riding? |
26282 | What were you doing before you entered the duke''s army? |
26282 | What will they do with him? |
26282 | What will you do with the maid? |
26282 | What would become of your flowers? |
26282 | What would you consent to do to save your life? |
26282 | What would you say? |
26282 | What, Cora? |
26282 | When do you expect your father? |
26282 | When was it? |
26282 | When was it? |
26282 | When was it? |
26282 | When will he return? |
26282 | When will you act? |
26282 | When? |
26282 | When? |
26282 | When? |
26282 | When? |
26282 | When? |
26282 | Where are you going to take me? |
26282 | Where did she take hold of you? |
26282 | Where did you live before your father enlisted in the army of Monmouth? |
26282 | Where does he live? |
26282 | Where have you been since you were here, Harry? |
26282 | Where is Cora''s father? |
26282 | Where is he now, and what has been his fate? |
26282 | Where is he? |
26282 | Where is she, mother? |
26282 | Where is she? |
26282 | Where should we go? |
26282 | Where was she taken? |
26282 | Where would you go? |
26282 | Where? |
26282 | Where? |
26282 | Where? |
26282 | Wherefore do you laugh, unregenerated youth? |
26282 | Wherefore not? |
26282 | Wherefore would you have had me come an hour sooner? |
26282 | Wherefore would you? |
26282 | Which of the twain is it? |
26282 | Whither shall I go? |
26282 | Who are you? |
26282 | Who are you? |
26282 | Who do you see? |
26282 | Who hath told you? |
26282 | Who is he? |
26282 | Who is that woman? |
26282 | Who of you has the charter? |
26282 | Who said I was murdered? |
26282 | Who told you? |
26282 | Who was it? |
26282 | Who was there? |
26282 | Who will care for her there? |
26282 | Who? |
26282 | Who? |
26282 | Who? |
26282 | Who? |
26282 | Whom do you accuse? |
26282 | Whom does he threaten? |
26282 | Whom have you seen? |
26282 | Why are they your enemies? |
26282 | Why did he come? |
26282 | Why did you not call upon the name of God, and she would have gone? |
26282 | Why did you return to Salem? |
26282 | Why do you endure it? |
26282 | Why do you sit here, sir? |
26282 | Why do you torment me? |
26282 | Why not eat that before you go? |
26282 | Why not? 26282 Why not? |
26282 | Why not? |
26282 | Why not? |
26282 | Why should I not? |
26282 | Why should that alarm us? 26282 Why should we?" |
26282 | Why, Cora? |
26282 | Why? |
26282 | Woman, what mean you? |
26282 | Would you believe your eyes, young sceptic? |
26282 | Would you have a Catholic king? |
26282 | Yes, why not? |
26282 | Yes; but what more? |
26282 | You are Charles Stevens? |
26282 | You did once? 26282 You do not believe in the transubstantiation of the body and blood of Christ into the bread and wine of the Sacrament?" |
26282 | You do yet? |
26282 | You have been in the forest to- day? |
26282 | You have? 26282 You live at Salem?" |
26282 | You not believe in witches? |
26282 | Your father was captured at the battle of Sedgemore, was he not? |
26282 | Your parents are in Boston, are they not? |
26282 | ''Can you tell me where to find my lover?'' |
26282 | ''Do any of you doubt that the imps of darkness are in your presence? |
26282 | ''Have not I chosen you twelve,''--such was his text,--''and one of you is a devil?'' |
26282 | ''Who are you?'' |
26282 | 189"Which of the twain shall it be?" |
26282 | Abigail Williams was called to the stand and asked:"Abigail Williams, did you see a company at Mr. Parris''house eat and drink?" |
26282 | After the captain had taken two or three turns across the room, he paused and asked:"What is the assembly doing?" |
26282 | And he still assails Goody Nurse?" |
26282 | And your mother?" |
26282 | Are not all these but a blasphemous imitation of certain things recorded about our Saviour, or his prophets, or the saints in the kingdom of God?" |
26282 | Are these the misunderstood doctrines of total depravity?" |
26282 | Are you not afraid of what is coming upon you? |
26282 | Are you not ashamed, a woman of your profession, to afflict a poor creature so? |
26282 | Are you wholly given up to the evil one?" |
26282 | As Charles was about to leave the house, his mother asked:"Have you heard that Adelpha Leisler from New York is coming?" |
26282 | As Charles wended his way homeward, he pondered over the strange words of Sarah Williams, and asked himself:"What does she mean?" |
26282 | As they walked up the hill toward the house, the woman continued to ply Cora with questions:"Are you a native of America?" |
26282 | At last, becoming calmer, he said, in his deep sepulchral voice:"Charles, you do not like me?" |
26282 | At this moment, Cora, who had followed behind them and overheard their strange words, came forward and asked:"Father, what do you mean?" |
26282 | Can a man we d two? |
26282 | Can you deny such evidences as this?" |
26282 | Charles Stevens smiled and answered:"You do not expect me to be a coward?" |
26282 | Charles Stevens was a little amazed at the manner of the minister and asked:"Is your business with me?" |
26282 | Charles, why will you not denounce the child of that player?" |
26282 | Did Charles Stevens write to you?" |
26282 | Did not your shape come at me last night?" |
26282 | Did she bear up well under her great afflictions?" |
26282 | Did she, in her heart, entertain hatred for Adelpha? |
26282 | Did you see a witch?" |
26282 | Do n''t you remember how, in your boyhood, you looked forward with pleasure to the time when you would be a man?" |
26282 | Do they really paint?" |
26282 | Do you deny the word of God? |
26282 | Do you hear?" |
26282 | Do you hear?" |
26282 | Do you know what it is to die? |
26282 | Do you not remember some time ago a stranger was at your house, who mysteriously disappeared?" |
26282 | Do you not see they are taking your prisoners away?" |
26282 | Do you think me one of Satan''s imps?" |
26282 | Do you understand?" |
26282 | Doan ye nebber see a black man in de night?" |
26282 | Does he continue to denounce you?" |
26282 | Everybody running into the street was asking:"What has happened? |
26282 | Filled with wonder, Charles Stevens turned his eyes upon Cora, whose face expressed blank amazement, and asked:"What does this mean?" |
26282 | For a few moments, she stood looking about and then came directly to Cora and asked:"Young maid, do you live in this town?" |
26282 | George Waters cut the deer- skin thongs which bound him to the tree and, in a whisper, asked:"Can you walk?" |
26282 | George, whose soul seemed stirred with some deep emotions, asked:"Harry, while in England, in Stockton, did you see her?" |
26282 | Had she won him only to lose him? |
26282 | Have I not been kind to you?" |
26282 | Have I not been turned into a beast and ridden through thorns and briars at night and awoke to find myself in bed?" |
26282 | Have not the scales of infidelity fallen from your eyes? |
26282 | Have you been hurt?" |
26282 | Have you counted the cost of a leap in the dark?" |
26282 | He again conferred with his mother, and when she had heard all he had to tell, she was constrained to ask:"Who are they?" |
26282 | He pressed his hand to his side, as if suffering intolerable anguish, and murmured:"Will I find shelter there?" |
26282 | He sought to console her and, to change her mind to a more cheerful subject, asked:"Where is your father?" |
26282 | His passion choked him to silence at first; but as soon as he partially recovered his self- possession, he demanded:"Where is the charter?" |
26282 | How could he do otherwise, for there could be no harm in walking with the pastor? |
26282 | I am still young and fair, and wherefore not choose me?" |
26282 | I demanded why not? |
26282 | I thank my God, Samuel Parris, that I can, with the prophets of old, say, O, grave, where is thy victory?" |
26282 | Is it me you want to see?" |
26282 | Is not the way so plain that a wayfaring man, though a fool, can not err therein?" |
26282 | Looking out at the entry door, I saw the same woman, in the same garb again, and I said,''In God''s name, what do you come for?'' |
26282 | Magistrate.--"But what do you think of them?" |
26282 | Magistrate.--"Don''t you think they are bewitched?" |
26282 | Magistrate.--"If it be not your master, how comes your appearance to hurt these?" |
26282 | Magistrate.--"Well, what have you done toward this?" |
26282 | Many were there greeting relatives and friends; but she had no friend or relative, and what were all those people to her? |
26282 | Martin.--"How do I know? |
26282 | Next morning, Charles asked the stranger:"Are you not the man who came here in 1684, wounded?" |
26282 | Parris?" |
26282 | Parris?" |
26282 | Parris?" |
26282 | Parris?" |
26282 | Prince?" |
26282 | Prythee, what ails you, friend?" |
26282 | Prythee, what ails you, friend?"] |
26282 | Robert brought him food with his own hands and, as he ate, asked:"Do you want to see Cora?" |
26282 | She rose and, turning her white face to him, said:"Charles Stevens, which of the twain do you love best?" |
26282 | She sat upon me, grinning at me, and she said:"''Would ye speak if ye could?'' |
26282 | She started to her feet and asked:"Charles, who is that lovely, but shy young girl, whom I see hurrying along the path?" |
26282 | She was overwhelmed with hope and confusion for some moments; then, with a faltering voice, she asked:"Did you wish to see me?" |
26282 | Some time after, Bishop asked me if my father would grind her grist for her? |
26282 | Stoughton, 330 George Waters cut two stout sticks for crutches, 353"Charles Stevens, do you seek death?" |
26282 | Tell me that child is a witch? |
26282 | That the Bible may be only the uninspired work of man, and that there may be no beyond-- no God, save in nature?" |
26282 | The examining magistrates asked Bly:"Have you ever been transformed by the prisoner?" |
26282 | The great question which appeals to the heart of every Englishman to- day is, shall it be a Protestant or a Catholic?" |
26282 | The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to- day, Had he thy reason, would he skip and play? |
26282 | The magistrate asked him:"John, who hurt you?" |
26282 | The negro clapped his hands, patted his foot on the floor and cried aloud:"Doan yer see um, Marster? |
26282 | The new charter was so liberal in all its provisions, that when he asked the question:"Shall we accept the new constitution or adhere to the old one?" |
26282 | The passionate minister glared at the youth for a moment and said:"Charles, do you deny that she is the child of a player?" |
26282 | The pastor, the visitor, and the wife exchanged significant glances, and the father asked:"Where did you see her?" |
26282 | The wanderer turned his sad and handsome face to the youth and asked:"Can you take us to shelter?" |
26282 | The woman asked:"Can you direct me to a house of public entertainment?" |
26282 | Their master----"Magistrate.--"Their master? |
26282 | Then he went to her side and asked:"Why are you so sad to- day?" |
26282 | Then the examining magistrate turned to the old, infirm and unfortunate prisoner, and asked:"What do you say, Goody Nurse, to these things?" |
26282 | Was any one else present? |
26282 | Was he drowned at sea, killed by the Indians, or murdered by the pirates?" |
26282 | Was he to be snatched from her side at the very moment that she found him her own? |
26282 | Waters again became thoughtful, and Robert asked:"Are you going to slay him?" |
26282 | Waters here?" |
26282 | Waters, do you know that your own daughter is one of the accused?" |
26282 | Waters, would you not be justified in killing him?" |
26282 | What answer could she make? |
26282 | What can you want here?" |
26282 | What do you want here?" |
26282 | What harm have they ever done you, that you, as a Christian man, might not forgive them?" |
26282 | What has gone amiss?" |
26282 | What has made him sad?" |
26282 | What hurt did I ever do you in my life? |
26282 | What is their causing cattle to run mad and perish? |
26282 | What is their making of the afflicted rise with a touch of their hand? |
26282 | What is their striking down with a fierce look? |
26282 | What is their transportation through the air? |
26282 | What is their travelling in spirit, while their body is cast into a trance? |
26282 | What is your name?" |
26282 | What strange spell was this which possessed her? |
26282 | What strange things have been transpiring since I left?" |
26282 | What was his object this lovely morn? |
26282 | What were their quarrels to him? |
26282 | When George Waters went out of the room, he was met by his daughter, Cora, who asked:"Father, who is she-- the woman in black?" |
26282 | When they were seated on the bank, Charles asked:"Cora, are you still persecuted by Mr. Parris? |
26282 | When will she come?" |
26282 | Where did they come from? |
26282 | Where is he? |
26282 | Where is your father?" |
26282 | Which of the two doth he love most? |
26282 | Who can it be?" |
26282 | Who hurt you? |
26282 | Who said I was dead?" |
26282 | Who, under such circumstances, would dare to be skeptical, or refuse to believe the confessors? |
26282 | Whom do you think is their master?" |
26282 | Whose son is he?" |
26282 | Why did they fly at our approach?" |
26282 | Why didst thou cast me into this place, where I would meet him, only to suffer? |
26282 | Why have you not told me of her before?" |
26282 | Why need he fear Mr. Parris? |
26282 | Why need one blame Spain for the infamous inquisition, when the early churches of Protestantism did fully as bad? |
26282 | Will you accompany me?" |
26282 | Will you fight them?" |
26282 | Will you trust me with old Moll and the cart to- night?" |
26282 | Will your father, as governor of New York, be disturbed?" |
26282 | With a gasping sob, she said:"But that other-- that awful thing?" |
26282 | Without answering his question, she asked:"What do you think of Goody Nurse and her sisters, Goody Cloyse and Goody Easty?" |
26282 | Wo n''t you let me go with you?" |
26282 | Would you deny the power of God?" |
26282 | You have sent no message?" |
26282 | You were not at Church last Lord''s day?" |
26282 | [ Illustration:"Charles Stevens, do you seek death?"] |
26282 | [ Illustration:"Which of the twain shall it be?"] |
26282 | and from his own lips?" |
26282 | and is this the road our ancestors had to travel in their pilgrimage in quest of freedom and Christianity? |
26282 | do you know they have been cried out upon?" |
26282 | doan yer see um, chillun?" |
26282 | from Cortez and Pizarro to William Penn? |
26282 | prythee, what ails you, friend?" |
26282 | some one from a grotto near by answered,''Ever?'' |
26282 | what offence have I done that I should be arrested by the king''s officers?" |
26282 | what were they doing?" |
26282 | where are you?" |
26282 | why will you speak so falsely? |
26282 | wilt thou save me from the wrath of these misguided people?" |
38450 | A map of what? |
38450 | About what? |
38450 | Ai n''t it the cute little child? |
38450 | And about a scrap in Quebec? |
38450 | And eggs, and ham, and beans, and coffee, and fried potatoes, and canned peaches? |
38450 | And if you ca n''t get it? |
38450 | And now,Case asked, with a scornful smile on his lips,"what do you expect me to do under the circumstances? |
38450 | And so Max has shown up again, has he? |
38450 | And so there really is a lost channel? |
38450 | And so you come here and tell me a fairy tale about my chums? |
38450 | And so you let him get away, did you? |
38450 | And the six people were the sole occupants of the boat, were they? |
38450 | And the story of the lost channel? |
38450 | And then you came directly to the_ Rambler_ to tell me of the incident? |
38450 | And we''ll come back down the rapids, wo n''t we? |
38450 | And what are you going to do with us? |
38450 | And what did you say his name was? |
38450 | And what''s the matter with putting Captain Joe on shore? |
38450 | And you found it, did you? |
38450 | And you never said a word about it,asked the captain,"to any of the boys? |
38450 | And you remember what Clay said about having discovered the boat as we came in? 38450 And you will lose your farm if this charter is found and sustained?" |
38450 | Are these all the poppers you have, kid? |
38450 | Are you coming on board? |
38450 | Are you going to give me that canoe? 38450 Are you going to send it over?" |
38450 | Are you looking for her? |
38450 | Been? |
38450 | Blonde or black? |
38450 | But what are we going to do with this boy? |
38450 | But why should men like those be following us? |
38450 | Can you take the boat up and back without knocking off any of these headlands? |
38450 | Captain Joe is n''t here, eh? |
38450 | Captain Joe,the boy asked,"what would have taken place if we had run out of gasoline while navigating the rapids?" |
38450 | Conclusive? 38450 Did I sail on the St. Lawrence river? |
38450 | Did I see what? |
38450 | Did I? |
38450 | Did he say where Clay was? |
38450 | Did n''t I tell you I knew the whole St. Lawrence river south, north, and bottom? |
38450 | Did n''t I truss him up like a hen in the cabin and threaten to arrest him, and did n''t he declare that he would shoot me if he ever got a chance? 38450 Did they say anything about that scrap we had on an island below Quebec?" |
38450 | Did you come by parcel post? 38450 Did you dive in east of the peninsula and swim under water to Quebec?" |
38450 | Did you ever see that figure before? |
38450 | Did you have a pleasant trip up the river? |
38450 | Did you hear any shooting? 38450 Did you say the dog ate a couple of wharf rats back there?" |
38450 | Did you see a light on the point below St. Luce not long ago? |
38450 | Did you see that? |
38450 | Did you see that? |
38450 | Do n''t you know that you might have been the cause of our death? 38450 Do n''t you remember when some sneak stole all the money we had been saving for a year to take us on the Amazon trip? |
38450 | Do n''t you see him down there at the head of the pier? |
38450 | Do they want the boys to come out of the forest and find the_ Rambler_ gone? 38450 Do to me?" |
38450 | Do you happen to have a sore head this morning? |
38450 | Do you know the men who were in it? |
38450 | Do you mean that we ought to go back to the_ Rambler_ right now and cut Montreal off our visiting list? |
38450 | Do you mean that you intend to keep me prisoner? |
38450 | Do you mean that you were watching for the_ Rambler_? |
38450 | Do you mean to tell me that the wreckers are now on the island? |
38450 | Do you really think there''s a lost channel there? |
38450 | Do you remember what the chief of police said about Fontenelle''s boat and a lot of perfectly good provisions lying on the bottom of the river? |
38450 | Do you remember what you told me about this Lawyer Martin? |
38450 | Do you suppose they knew what it was? |
38450 | Do you think the story about the lost channel had anything to do with his sudden departure? |
38450 | Do you think this is a passenger boat? |
38450 | Do you think we would better go back after the rowboat? |
38450 | Do you think, Captain Joe,he said to the dog,"that you could go and get a wharf rat this morning? |
38450 | Do you want to take on passengers? |
38450 | Does that hooting warn you of danger, too? |
38450 | Fifteen feet with or without the tide? |
38450 | Friends of yours? |
38450 | Go and get him? |
38450 | Got a fish, Alex? |
38450 | Got anything on board? |
38450 | Has n''t even a map? |
38450 | Have you got a letter for us? |
38450 | Have you got any weapons about your person? 38450 Have you heard any more owl talk?" |
38450 | Have you seen any of the boys to- day? |
38450 | Have you seen him since Alex and Case left? |
38450 | He has very black eyes, has n''t he? 38450 He''ll be saying,''Where am I?'' |
38450 | Here, where are you boys going? |
38450 | How are we going to get down there if you lock us up? |
38450 | How did he come to speak to you of the boys at all? |
38450 | How did it ever become lost? |
38450 | How do you cook fish a la Indian? |
38450 | How do you feel this morning, my boy? |
38450 | How do you know I ca n''t get away? |
38450 | How do you know all this? |
38450 | How do you know? |
38450 | How long have you been waiting here for the_ Rambler_ to come back down the river? |
38450 | How''d you get up the river so quickly? |
38450 | I wonder if the tide does n''t come up here? |
38450 | If I gave you the privilege,asked the other,"will you promise to make no attempt to escape?" |
38450 | Interested? |
38450 | Is he in any way interested in the Fontenelle charter? |
38450 | Is n''t it possible,asked Clay,"that the boy lives along the river front for some well defined, perhaps criminal, purpose of his own?" |
38450 | Is n''t the dog out on deck? |
38450 | Is that that bear of yours, again? |
38450 | Is that the_ Rambler_? |
38450 | Is that your dog? |
38450 | Is the cook tied up yet? |
38450 | Is the_ Rambler_ down on the river now? |
38450 | Is this what you call a pinch? |
38450 | Is this your street? |
38450 | It ca n''t be possible that that little scamp has gone and lost himself again, can it? |
38450 | Keep back, you fool,the cooler man said,"Do you want him to bring all the others here with his yelping? |
38450 | Let''s see,he added,"what was it you were going to find when I left you? |
38450 | Look there,he whispered,"What do you know about that?" |
38450 | Make it? |
38450 | News of my friends? |
38450 | Now you hear it, do n''t you? |
38450 | Now, how do you think that little customer got out to the launch without getting perforated? |
38450 | Now, look here,Alex cut in,"I''m ready to get out of this section, but do you mind what the first letter said about going north? |
38450 | Now, what are we going to do? |
38450 | Now, what do you think he wanted here, anyway? |
38450 | Now, what do you think of that? |
38450 | Now, what do you think that little monkey is after? |
38450 | Now,said Captain Joe mildly,"do n''t you think a porterhouse steak weighing nine pounds and a half would be enough for our breakfast?" |
38450 | Now,said Clay, turning to Jule,"what do you think about having lost the scent of the lost channel?" |
38450 | Of course,Clay said,"you are familiar with the Fontenelle land claim and the story of the lost charter and the missing family jewels?" |
38450 | Oh, you want to find a channel, do you? |
38450 | Opposed everywhere in your searches? |
38450 | Ordered to disable our motors and cut our cable? |
38450 | Say, Mr. Cop, you''ve seen terriers go after a rat in a pit, have n''t you? |
38450 | Say, boys,he said,"do you know those two men just behind you?" |
38450 | Say, kid,Jule said, pointing to Alex,"do you think you can swim over to the shore?" |
38450 | Searching in this wild country? |
38450 | Shall we go across now? |
38450 | Shall we make a break and get out right now? |
38450 | Shall we shoot to kill? |
38450 | Shall we turn on the light, or shall we begin shooting right now? |
38450 | Shooting? |
38450 | So the boat held three men and three boys? 38450 So you admit that you''ve got it?" |
38450 | Then what is all that noise? |
38450 | Then why did n''t he do it? |
38450 | Then why do n''t the men who drew the map go and tell Fontenelle all about it? |
38450 | Was it a man with whom you are acquainted? |
38450 | Was it my friends who were doing the shooting? |
38450 | Was it one of your employers? |
38450 | We ca n''t live on the sand which is here-- that''s a pun, eh? |
38450 | We came out for adventure, did n''t we? |
38450 | We''ve had a stranger with us on every trip, so why not take him along? |
38450 | Well, have n''t they got to show up before we can do anything to them? |
38450 | Well, what do you think about this advice given by the chief? |
38450 | Well,said Captain Joe almost smacking his lips,"you know the kind of pancakes they serve at the Bismark, Chicago? |
38450 | Well,the boy went on,"why are you bothering us about it? |
38450 | What about it? |
38450 | What about it? |
38450 | What about the four- oared boat that left St. Luce not long ago? |
38450 | What about you? |
38450 | What are you doing here? |
38450 | What did it feel like? |
38450 | What did the chief of police say about Max? |
38450 | What did they do to you? |
38450 | What did you find out about him? |
38450 | What do I see? |
38450 | What do you know about that? |
38450 | What do you know about the lost channel? |
38450 | What do you mean by anything? |
38450 | What do you mean by that? |
38450 | What do you mean by that? |
38450 | What do you see, Captain Joe? |
38450 | What do you see? |
38450 | What do you take this for, a floating saloon? |
38450 | What do you think about this lost channel proposition? |
38450 | What do you think he wants of the launch? |
38450 | What do you want for breakfast? |
38450 | What do you want me to swim over for? |
38450 | What do you want, old man? |
38450 | What do you want? |
38450 | What have we got for dinner? |
38450 | What have you boys got to say for yourselves? |
38450 | What is the question? |
38450 | What new deviltry are those fellows planning? |
38450 | What shall we do with it? |
38450 | What shall we do? |
38450 | What the dickens do you think the Fontenelles left this paper laying around in a place like this for? |
38450 | What was it some one said about a small world? |
38450 | What was it you said about a map? |
38450 | What was it you said about some underground stream? |
38450 | What was it you said about wreckers? |
38450 | What was that you said about swimming over to the shore? |
38450 | What was there in that job for you, anyway? |
38450 | What will we get for shooting out the lights? |
38450 | What would these fellows on shore be doing all the time you were reaching the cavern? |
38450 | What would you like, Captain? |
38450 | What''s coming off here? |
38450 | What''s coming off now? |
38450 | What''s coming off? |
38450 | What''s that you''re muttering about? |
38450 | What''s the idea, Captain Joe? |
38450 | Where did the map come from? |
38450 | Where did you get it? |
38450 | Where did you say Clay was? |
38450 | Where do they think this blooming charter is, I''d like to know? |
38450 | Where do we go to reach this peninsula? 38450 Where have you been?" |
38450 | Where is the other boy? |
38450 | Where''s the kid, Ben? |
38450 | Where''s your boat, kid? |
38450 | Where''s your boat? |
38450 | Which two men? |
38450 | Who did that shooting back there? |
38450 | Who was it that said that a face once seen was sure to cross our paths in future years? 38450 Who was it that told you of the capture of my chums?" |
38450 | Who''s going to stand watch? |
38450 | Why ca n''t you send one over? |
38450 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
38450 | Why did n''t you shoot him? |
38450 | Why did the men who ordered you to do the work want it done? |
38450 | Why did you cut our cable? |
38450 | Why did you do that? 38450 Why do n''t they go up and help the others?" |
38450 | Why do n''t you get another map? |
38450 | Why do n''t you give the boy some of the chuck? |
38450 | Why do n''t you give up the map turned over to you by mistake, and go on about your business? 38450 Why do n''t you go back to bed? |
38450 | Why do n''t you let him out? |
38450 | Why do you ask an old captain a foolish question like that? |
38450 | Why do your employers want me to leave my present location? |
38450 | Will you promise to remain on the boat without attempting to escape if I leave you your liberty? |
38450 | Will you send us a case? |
38450 | Will you tell me,continued Case,"who it was that ordered you to cut our cable and disable our motors?" |
38450 | Would he secure a large amount of property if he found it? |
38450 | Would the menagerie run away and leave the boys in captivity? |
38450 | You and many of your neighbors? |
38450 | You came down here to find that lost channel, did n''t you? |
38450 | You do n''t expect me to believe a word you say, do you? |
38450 | You do n''t expect to find a lost channel, do you? 38450 You found it, did you?" |
38450 | You had a little swim for it, did n''t you? |
38450 | You have no faith in the story of the lost charter and the missing family jewels? |
38450 | You never came all the way up here to visit us? |
38450 | You never let him get away from you, did you? |
38450 | You outrun him, did you, lads? |
38450 | You sailed on the St. Lawrence once a good many years ago, did n''t you, Captain Joe? |
38450 | You think you''ve got the police on your side, do n''t you? 38450 You went into a whirlpool above the falls and came out into a cavern?" |
38450 | You''d like to have me come down there, would n''t you? |
38450 | You''ve been arrested, have you? |
38450 | You''ve got it,Alex cried,"but how did you come to know so much about us? |
38450 | You''ve got so you can smell the lost channel now, have you? |
38450 | A lost channel or something like that? |
38450 | And how are you all, and where is Alex and my namesake?" |
38450 | And what did he have that kind of a rig on for? |
38450 | And where is the two- foot fish you were going to bring for breakfast? |
38450 | And why should they send it, if at all, in so mysterious a manner?" |
38450 | Anyone else?" |
38450 | Are you alone on board?" |
38450 | Are you boys from the_ Rambler_? |
38450 | Are you sure that no boat passed down after Alex left?" |
38450 | CHAPTER II A TREACHEROUS GUEST"Do you suppose that is the fellow Captain Joe caught prowling around the stem of the boat?" |
38450 | CHAPTER XIV AN OLD FRIEND APPEARS"How did this channel get lost?" |
38450 | CHAPTER XVIII IT IS NOW CLAY''S TURN"Do you think we can raise her?" |
38450 | Ca n''t we pull the launch up?" |
38450 | Can you describe the men you saw following us? |
38450 | Can you see any possible connection between the two?" |
38450 | Can you send us a line?" |
38450 | Captain Joe now leaned over the gunwale of the_ Rambler_ and cried out:"Which one of you boys fell overboard?" |
38450 | Case asked,"or opposed only when you come to this section?" |
38450 | Did it ever occur to you that they know about our having that mysterious map?" |
38450 | Did n''t you notice my cap walking straight up into the air? |
38450 | Did you catch on?" |
38450 | Did you ever notice the bulldog when he gets into a scrap?" |
38450 | Did you see anything remarkable when you were there, Alex?" |
38450 | Do you remember the stories the newspapers used to print about the water in the Chicago river, before the drainage canal was put through? |
38450 | Do you suppose he knows where Alex is?" |
38450 | Do you suppose she''s busted up much, Clay?" |
38450 | Do you think Captain Joe will know me?" |
38450 | Do you understand? |
38450 | He thought fast for a moment and then asked abruptly:"Will you tell me what your interest is in this matter?" |
38450 | He''ll have to say,''Where am I?'' |
38450 | How does that strike you, fellows? |
38450 | If so, do you think it''s true?" |
38450 | If so, where is the boat?" |
38450 | Is everything you have told me to- day just as true as the fairy tales you told us that night? |
38450 | Is n''t that deduction worthy of Sherlock Holmes?" |
38450 | Is that right?" |
38450 | Is that so?" |
38450 | Is that true?" |
38450 | Is that what you were sent here for?" |
38450 | Luce?" |
38450 | Martin?" |
38450 | Now what do you make of it?" |
38450 | Now, the question is, shall we take the_ Rambler_ up?" |
38450 | Now, what are we going to do about it?" |
38450 | Now, where do you suppose those two scamps are? |
38450 | Officer,"Alex said,"why do n''t you grab a couple of those boys? |
38450 | Or a casket of family jewels?" |
38450 | Ought we to give Fontenelle the map?" |
38450 | Perhaps you will tell me where you stole this fine boat?" |
38450 | Pretty good fiction, eh?" |
38450 | See how steadily the current runs? |
38450 | See?" |
38450 | Shall we go and get him?" |
38450 | That would be a channel, would n''t it? |
38450 | That''s what they call that peninsula, is n''t it? |
38450 | The boy started in the direction of the sound, but paused when he heard one of the men saying:"Where are the others?" |
38450 | Then Clay laughed and nudged his companions and said:"Captain Joe, did you ever hear anybody say that this is a mighty small world? |
38450 | What about you?" |
38450 | What are you doing at Ogdensburg?" |
38450 | What did you get pinched for, and how did you get away?" |
38450 | What do they look like?" |
38450 | What do you say to that?" |
38450 | What do you say to that?" |
38450 | What do you think of that for a program, boys?" |
38450 | What do you think?" |
38450 | What does it matter if the timber does float down without us? |
38450 | What is Clay doing?" |
38450 | What was it I was saying about this being a pretty small world?" |
38450 | What would you advise, old chap?" |
38450 | What would you advise?" |
38450 | What''s been going on?" |
38450 | Where the dickens did you come from? |
38450 | Which way did it come from?" |
38450 | Who''ll go?" |
38450 | Why did n''t you add to your story and say that the dog and the bear were with the three boys?" |
38450 | Why do n''t you come on down the river with me?" |
38450 | Why do n''t you go and get him to make another?" |
38450 | Why not keep the map and go on with the search?" |
38450 | Why?" |
38450 | Will you be good?" |
38450 | Wo n''t that be a fine old trip?" |
38450 | You did n''t find it, did you?" |
38450 | You kept it all to yourself?" |
38450 | questioned the man in charge of the wagon,"are you going in with us, off your beat, and are you going to arrest the dog? |
41837 | ''Got trimmed, did I?'' 41837 A folio edition of Shakespeare or only the original manuscript of one of his plays?" |
41837 | A wall? |
41837 | Across the river? 41837 And indeed,"she thought dreamily,"why should they not be? |
41837 | And it was you who told the police I was in danger when that terrible man and woman locked me in? |
41837 | And was it done in dark red leather with the decorations all in gold? |
41837 | And you followed us right out into the country that night we went to the Ramsey cottage? |
41837 | And, and,Lucile whispered the words,"was there a bookmark in the upper corner of the inside of the front cover?" |
41837 | Are these the ones? |
41837 | Are you going to take the book? |
41837 | Are you interested in the exhibit? |
41837 | Are you interested in this child? |
41837 | Are you sure? |
41837 | Are-- are you Roderick Vining? |
41837 | Been studying late? |
41837 | But fi- fum,she laughed a low laugh, throwing back her head until her hair danced over her white shoulders like a golden shower,"why borrow trouble? |
41837 | But how,she asked herself,"is all this tangle to be straightened out? |
41837 | But if I were to tell you that for the present I did not wish to have you ask me where it was, what would you say? |
41837 | But if they did, why should they call the police for your protection? |
41837 | But this money, this hundred dollars? |
41837 | But what are we doing out here? |
41837 | But what do you mean to do about it? |
41837 | But, Florence, how can we get it? |
41837 | By the way,Frank Morrow''s voice startled her,"you live over at the university, do n''t you?" |
41837 | Can I never escape it? 41837 Come alone?" |
41837 | Decent? |
41837 | Did he have a birthmark on his chin, this man you bought the book from? |
41837 | Did we rescue that child from that woman? |
41837 | Did we what? |
41837 | Did we? |
41837 | Did what? |
41837 | Did you find out who it was? |
41837 | Did you hear what the child said, that she''d rather die than steal? |
41837 | Did you see that? |
41837 | Did-- did you finish it? |
41837 | Do you think we should warn her? 41837 Do you wish to stay with her?" |
41837 | Florence,she whispered excitedly,"did you hear a footstep behind us?" |
41837 | Frank Morrow sent you all the way from Chicago that you might ask me that question? 41837 From whom?" |
41837 | He--She paused in her perplexing problem to grip her companion''s arm and whisper,"What was that?" |
41837 | How can you know so much about the book? |
41837 | How could she do it? |
41837 | How did the police know that something was going wrong in that house? 41837 How did you come here?" |
41837 | I do n''t believe in ghosts, but-- where have I seen that face before? 41837 I-- I do n''t like it,"shivered Lucile,"but what else is there to do?" |
41837 | I-- I wonder if she could have taken it,she whispered,"that child? |
41837 | If the books are worth all that money, how dare you take the risk of leaving things as they are for a single hour? |
41837 | Is someone here to meet her or is she entering the place to get something? |
41837 | Is that all you know about it? |
41837 | Is what she says true? |
41837 | It might be,said Florence doubtfully,"but it does n''t seem probable, does it? |
41837 | Let''s do it then? |
41837 | Lucile,said Florence in a tense whisper,"are we going to let that beast of a woman get that child? |
41837 | Mind doing me a favor? |
41837 | Mind going over the whole story again? |
41837 | Miss Tucker,the librarian smiled,"do you chance to have any knowledge of the whereabouts of the first volume of our early edition of Shakespeare?" |
41837 | Not the rich Ramsey? |
41837 | Now how shall I find her? |
41837 | Oh, are you? |
41837 | Oh, that? |
41837 | Oh,she smiled back,"are there really original manuscripts of Shakespeare''s plays?" |
41837 | Pardon me; you wanted to see me? 41837 Perhaps not at all?" |
41837 | Please may I take a chair? |
41837 | Question is,she told herself,"what am I going to do about it?" |
41837 | Seems strange, does n''t it? |
41837 | She returned once, why not again? |
41837 | Show up yet? |
41837 | That book? |
41837 | The one who followed me the night I got caught in that wretched woman''s house, and other times? |
41837 | The one with his collar turned up and with his back to us? |
41837 | The police? 41837 There''s nothing so terrible about that, is there?" |
41837 | Want to see that she gets safely home? |
41837 | We-- we--she faltered"--may we not step back under the light where you can see the book better?" |
41837 | Well, my young friend,he smiled,"what is it I may do for you this morning? |
41837 | Well, what will it be to- day? |
41837 | Well,she heaved a sigh,"whatever could have come over him? |
41837 | Well? |
41837 | Were two of them very small ones? |
41837 | Wha-- where has she gone? |
41837 | What about it, little one? |
41837 | What did he want? |
41837 | What did you tell her? |
41837 | What do you make of it? |
41837 | What else could I do? 41837 What for?" |
41837 | What is it? |
41837 | What next? |
41837 | What right has he? 41837 What right have you to keep it?" |
41837 | What two? |
41837 | What would n''t one give to have it for a study? |
41837 | What would that young man be doing in a summer cottage at this time of year? |
41837 | What''s going on here? |
41837 | What''s that for? |
41837 | What''s the answer to all this? 41837 What''s the girl tied up for?" |
41837 | What''s the trouble? |
41837 | What''s the use? |
41837 | What? |
41837 | What? |
41837 | Whatever can be the matter with him? |
41837 | Where am I and where am I to go? |
41837 | Where are we? |
41837 | Where did you get this book? |
41837 | Where''ve you been in all this storm? 41837 Wherever can we be going? |
41837 | Who can it be? |
41837 | Who is it? |
41837 | Who was he? |
41837 | Who''s Frank Morrow? |
41837 | Who-- who was he? |
41837 | Why always the gargoyle? 41837 Why did we do it?" |
41837 | Why-- er--there was a catch in her throat--"is it gone?" |
41837 | Why? |
41837 | Why? |
41837 | Will you tell him all about it? |
41837 | Wonder what my new acquirement is like? |
41837 | Wonder what she calls the taking of our Shakespeare? |
41837 | Would n''t you like to see the inside of it? |
41837 | Would you like to have me tell you a little about them? |
41837 | Would you like to see some old books and get a notion of their value? |
41837 | Would you-- would you mind telling me how you knew what book I had when you did not see it? |
41837 | Yes, was n''t it? 41837 Yes, why? |
41837 | You do n''t think she''d dare? |
41837 | You-- you''re not? |
41837 | Your daughter? |
41837 | ''Why should you think that?'' |
41837 | A moment later she said in a quiet tone of voice:"Lucile, do n''t you think it''s about time we waded ashore? |
41837 | A second question suddenly disturbed her: Who was this child? |
41837 | Ah, yes, how wonderful they are, these books?" |
41837 | And could he, above all, induce an innocent child to join him in the deed? |
41837 | And how could a child with a face like hers consciously commit a theft?" |
41837 | And what does he want?" |
41837 | And what is the meaning of the secret mark?" |
41837 | And what would n''t two hundred dollars mean to her? |
41837 | And who would suspect me? |
41837 | And why did he assume that she was borrowing it?" |
41837 | And why? |
41837 | And, indeed, who, besides herself, could be in the book stacks at this hour of the night? |
41837 | At first she thought she ought, yet deliberation led to silence, for, after all, what did she know? |
41837 | Besides, if it''s plain business, why all this slipping in at the lake front instead of passing through the gate?" |
41837 | Besides, what if it is? |
41837 | But now she clutched at her heart as she asked herself once more:"Who can it be? |
41837 | But where? |
41837 | But where?" |
41837 | But why was she going? |
41837 | Ca n''t you?" |
41837 | Came clear and got out of this affair; turned facts over to the authorities and allowed them to take their course?" |
41837 | Came to borrow a book, did you? |
41837 | Can I go no place without discovering that books marked with that hated, haunting sign have been stolen? |
41837 | Can you see it in the morning papers? |
41837 | Could he stoop to stealing?" |
41837 | Did he suspect her? |
41837 | Did he suspect something? |
41837 | Did he suspect? |
41837 | Did she catch a glimpse of a retreating figure at the far side of the campus? |
41837 | Did the prince of the steel market wish a folio edition of Audubon''s"Birds of America"? |
41837 | Did you wish to speak with him?" |
41837 | Dinner, on such occasions, is served on a tea- wagon in his library; sort of makes a fellow feel at home, do n''t you know? |
41837 | Do-- do you suppose it will be anything very dreadful?" |
41837 | Ever been to New York before?" |
41837 | Got any friends in New York?" |
41837 | Had he perhaps seen her enter the library on one of those nights of her watching? |
41837 | Had she been watched from above? |
41837 | Had she done so at the old man''s direction? |
41837 | Had she heard? |
41837 | Had she herself taken it? |
41837 | Had she seen her before? |
41837 | Had that person been the same as he who had followed her this very night in an attempt to regain possession of the two books? |
41837 | Had they done this to free a child about whom they knew nothing save that she had stolen two valuable books? |
41837 | Have you read it?" |
41837 | He paused as if in reflection, then said suddenly:"Do you think one would ever be justified in protecting a person whom he knew had stolen something?" |
41837 | How did she expect to get out? |
41837 | How did they come to be right there when you needed them most?" |
41837 | How had she gotten in? |
41837 | How long would they remain there? |
41837 | How was I to know what had happened? |
41837 | I wonder if he suspects-- but, no, how could he?" |
41837 | I wonder why? |
41837 | If he was a detective, how had she escaped him on this trip? |
41837 | If not, who then? |
41837 | In such a place? |
41837 | Is that tall book second from the end on the shelf with the vacant space the Portland chart book?" |
41837 | It was the man who had been seated at the table, but why had he been spying? |
41837 | Last of all,"she smiled,"where does our friend, the aged Frenchman, the godfather of that precious child, come in on it? |
41837 | Let''s see, what is that one?" |
41837 | Let''s see-- who could tell me? |
41837 | Let''s see?" |
41837 | Lucile asked eagerly,"and where was his shop?" |
41837 | Mind if I smoke?" |
41837 | Or was it a thought? |
41837 | Or, after all, had she? |
41837 | Perhaps you should like to have me explain some of them to you?" |
41837 | Pretty good, eh?" |
41837 | Probably-- but what''s the use? |
41837 | See that man?" |
41837 | She had told Florence nothing, yet she had surprised her roommate often looking at her in a way which said,"Why are you out so late every night? |
41837 | She was in a great, dark city alone and she was going-- where? |
41837 | Should she tell what she knew? |
41837 | Should the child be allowed to carry it to the mysterious cottage or should they insist on taking it to their room for safe keeping? |
41837 | Simple, was n''t it? |
41837 | So he did have a customer who was impatient of waiting and might seek a copy elsewhere? |
41837 | That ends the affair, does it not? |
41837 | That seems sensible enough, does n''t it? |
41837 | The next turn found her mind focused on the one important question: Which way had the child gone? |
41837 | The question was, what did she intend to do? |
41837 | To what place? |
41837 | Want''a buy it?" |
41837 | Was a single book missing? |
41837 | Was he a detective who had been set to dog her trail or was he some friend? |
41837 | Was she hardened or completely innocent of guilt? |
41837 | We gave gladly, for was it not our beloved France that was in danger? |
41837 | Were two or three missing? |
41837 | What I wish to know is, where did you get it?" |
41837 | What are two books compared to the marring of a human life? |
41837 | What could that be other than books? |
41837 | What could that child and the old Frenchman do if the fire reached their cottage? |
41837 | What did Frank Morrow hope to prove by any discoveries she might make regarding the former ownership of the book she carried in her pocket? |
41837 | What did he mean? |
41837 | What do you think it would look like? |
41837 | What do you? |
41837 | What great man may have contemplated the destruction of his wife? |
41837 | What if this turned out to be a jail- breaking expedition? |
41837 | What is one to make of that? |
41837 | What noble lady may have whispered in its presence of some secret love? |
41837 | What right has a university, or anyone else for that matter, to have books worth thousands of dollars? |
41837 | What was he driving at? |
41837 | What was she doing in the library at this unearthly hour? |
41837 | What was the man''s purpose? |
41837 | What was the use? |
41837 | What was to come of that? |
41837 | What would be the sense of having a wood plane worth eighteen thousand dollars when a five dollar one would do just as good work?" |
41837 | What would that old man and child have to do with prisons?" |
41837 | What would you say it was worth?" |
41837 | What youths and maids may have slipped away into its quiet corner to utter murmurs of eternal devotion? |
41837 | What?" |
41837 | When is he likely to return?" |
41837 | Where was the culprit? |
41837 | Where''d I get her? |
41837 | Where? |
41837 | Who at that moment could tell? |
41837 | Who could be expected to keep up with her?" |
41837 | Who could tell when the fire would reach the mysterious tumble- down cottage with its aged occupant? |
41837 | Who shall it be?" |
41837 | Why be so foolish?" |
41837 | Why did he not wire me? |
41837 | Why do n''t you let me follow her alone?" |
41837 | Why do n''t you share things with your pal?" |
41837 | Why does Monsieur Le Bon want the books? |
41837 | Why had the child taken the book? |
41837 | Why not now? |
41837 | Why not pass them on?" |
41837 | Why should not such a person be punished? |
41837 | Why? |
41837 | Why? |
41837 | Wild questions raced through her mind: Who was the child? |
41837 | Wo n''t you please look at the book and answer my question?" |
41837 | Woods are awful sort of spooky at night, do n''t you think so?" |
41837 | Would it be all yellow and fiery like a glowworm or would it be just white, like a sheet?" |
41837 | Would you mind taking them along?" |
41837 | You do n''t think someone could suspect-- be shadowing us?" |
41837 | Your address? |
41837 | Your friends here will see that they are not stolen from you, will you not?" |
41837 | grunted the proprietor suddenly,"what''s this? |
41837 | she exclaimed,"what are you crying for? |
7871 | Are they cold that they have to keep warm? |
7871 | But which,asked some,"was the more glorious, her long tresses, floating down her back, or the shining crown above it?" |
7871 | Have I killed them? |
7871 | How can they swim with petticoats on? |
7871 | Oh, Mynheer Eerlyk, you mean? 7871 They are very proud of their linen, these men are; but, without the spider to teach them, what could they have done? |
7871 | What do you bring me? |
7871 | What is it? |
7871 | What now? |
7871 | What of the third one? |
7871 | What shall we name it? |
7871 | When men say to you, on the street, to- morrow,''How do you sail?'' 7871 Where did you get those brats? |
7871 | Where shall we go when our pool is destroyed? 7871 Who has been here? |
7871 | Why not divide this wheat among the needy, if you are greatly disappointed? 7871 Why not?" |
7871 | ( How goes it with you, already?) |
7871 | But when, instead of green grass, they saw a white landscape, they wondered, Was it winter? |
7871 | But where was it,--the farm, with the house and fields? |
7871 | But where was the giant? |
7871 | Could it be? |
7871 | Did not the ancient oak promise that the trees would be turned upside down for you? |
7871 | Did they not say you could walk on top of them?" |
7871 | Did you ever see him? |
7871 | Do n''t you hear Karel''s Klok( the curfew) sounding? |
7871 | Do n''t you know I belong to my Lord?" |
7871 | For what reason did the wise birds emigrate to the cold country a thousand miles away? |
7871 | Forgive even the Danes? |
7871 | Had he made"goed koop"that day? |
7871 | How could a saint lose his temper so? |
7871 | How did he get his name? |
7871 | How do you sail to- day?" |
7871 | How was Santa Klaas dressed? |
7871 | How will Spin Head reveal his secret?" |
7871 | Indeed, she spoke to the spider as an old friend:"Well, playmate of my babyhood, what have you to tell me?" |
7871 | Now when he first came to New Netherland in America, what did he find to take back to Holland? |
7871 | Proud of her riches, with her voice in a high key, she shouted,"I ever want? |
7871 | SANTA KLAAS AND BLACK PETE Who is Santa Klaas? |
7871 | She had even to beg her bread on the streets; for who wanted to help the woman who wasted wheat? |
7871 | That''s the way the Dutch talk-- not"how do you do,"but, in their watery country, it is this,"How do you sail?" |
7871 | Then she said to herself:"Is there anything in this ugly stick? |
7871 | Then what do you think he did?" |
7871 | Was that all? |
7871 | Were they like other fairies? |
7871 | What became of the body of the Mermaid Queen? |
7871 | What did the proverb mean? |
7871 | What had, what would, become of our baby? |
7871 | What is money?" |
7871 | What was it all for? |
7871 | What was the matter? |
7871 | What was the matter? |
7871 | Where does he live? |
7871 | Where should he hide? |
7871 | Whither had they gone? |
7871 | Who ever saw a white penny? |
7871 | Who would be a woman? |
7871 | Who would n''t be a mermaid?" |
7871 | Why should she? |
7871 | Why were the pagan followers of the king so angry with the singer? |
7871 | Would it be Wilhelm or Wilhelmina? |
7871 | forgive an enemy? |
7871 | or else,"Hoe gat het u al?" |
38567 | Ah, it''s all very well to defy_ them_, but you are getting so rampant, I''m afraid you will defy me next, and then where are we? |
38567 | Ai n''t he a funny guardeen? |
38567 | All right, my dear; what''s the first worry? 38567 Am I a rich girl, uncle?" |
38567 | Am I? 38567 And doing it pleasantly, and being glad about it, and not minding the praise if it does n''t come?" |
38567 | And she really likes it? |
38567 | And she will be all right again to- morrow? |
38567 | And what do you and Will do? |
38567 | And who is Phebe, if you please? |
38567 | And why did she take it, do you suppose? |
38567 | Archie, did n''t I hear uncle ask you to row home in the morning for fresh milk and things? |
38567 | Are n''t all debts honorable? |
38567 | Are those boys bad? |
38567 | Are we going there? |
38567 | Are you a coward? |
38567 | Are you going to have a boat? |
38567 | Are you in pain, darling? |
38567 | Better than his own brother, hey? |
38567 | But Rose is n''t dangerously ill, is she? |
38567 | But an eye did see this naughty little girl, and whose eye do you think it was? |
38567 | But are n''t you hurt, child? 38567 But how can I help you if I do n''t know them? |
38567 | But what are these troubles of yours, child? |
38567 | But why not come now? 38567 But_ could_ I make it pleasant? |
38567 | Ca n''t I help you, uncle? |
38567 | Ca n''t you tell them to me as well as to Phebe? |
38567 | Can he, really? |
38567 | Can you swim, uncle? |
38567 | Come and let a fellow in,he said in a low tone, and when he stood in the hall he clutched Phebe''s arm, whispering gruffly,"How is Rose?" |
38567 | Could n''t we just finish those? |
38567 | Could n''t you make a smaller parcel, Phebe? |
38567 | Could you make up your mind to go and stay with Aunt Clara a month? |
38567 | Did I ever see it? |
38567 | Did he ever forbid it? |
38567 | Did you bring your monkey? |
38567 | Did you catch a crab, uncle? |
38567 | Did you? 38567 Do all boats wiggle about in that way?" |
38567 | Do n''t think about them; I''ll go on reading, shall I? 38567 Do n''t you like it?" |
38567 | Do n''t you sleep well? |
38567 | Do n''t you think she ought to have something more strengthening than milk, Alec? 38567 Do n''t you want to come and join my class? |
38567 | Do you always go in and out like a cat, uncle? |
38567 | Do you really think so, uncle? 38567 Do you really think we''ve hurt him, cousin?" |
38567 | Do you remember that? |
38567 | Do you think that is a good sort of thing for her to be poking over? 38567 Do you want us to be poor, mother?" |
38567 | Does it hurt much? |
38567 | Does n''t auntie know? |
38567 | Doing it one''s own self because one loves another person very much and wants her to be happy? |
38567 | Fine or superfine? |
38567 | Got a fresh trouble, Rosy? |
38567 | Has anybody come? |
38567 | Has he said any thing more lately? |
38567 | Have n''t Arch and Charlie quarrelled? |
38567 | Here''s a very pretty pawn, and what shall be done to redeem it? |
38567 | Hey? 38567 Ho, you know you ca n''t, so why make believe? |
38567 | How can you have the heart to do it, and she in such horrid pain? 38567 How do you know that?" |
38567 | How do you like it, Rosy? |
38567 | How do_ you_ like it, uncle? |
38567 | How does my girl do this morning? |
38567 | How is that, my lassie? |
38567 | How many? |
38567 | How must I take it? |
38567 | I could n''t believe my eyes when I asked''Where is Rose?'' 38567 I say, uncle, are you going to have a Feast of Lanterns?" |
38567 | I should like to know what? |
38567 | I suppose you have made a great many? 38567 I suppose you help your mother a good deal?" |
38567 | I wonder what she was thinking about with such a sober look? |
38567 | I''m glad to hear it; and what were they, pray? |
38567 | I''m not surprised at that,said Uncle Alec, half to himself, adding, in his quick way:"Who have you had to play with?" |
38567 | In there? 38567 Is it a rose, uncle?" |
38567 | Is it good to eat? |
38567 | Is it more presents coming? |
38567 | Is it rough to- day? |
38567 | Is n''t that cunning of the dears? |
38567 | Is n''t that rather a long voyage? |
38567 | Is that an accomplishment? |
38567 | Is_ she_ accomplished? |
38567 | It is a street costume, is it? |
38567 | It is hard, but if one is right wo n''t that make it easier? |
38567 | It is very easy for you to joke, but how would you like to wear a blinder like that for weeks and weeks, sir? |
38567 | More little confidences? 38567 Must I cut it? |
38567 | My darling, what is it? |
38567 | My dolly; do you want to see her? |
38567 | No running about out of doors, or house- work, or riding, hey? |
38567 | Now where shall we go? |
38567 | Now, shall I leave you on the Island or take you home again, my good little girl? |
38567 | O Charlie, would n''t any thing else do as well? 38567 Oh, is it bad?" |
38567 | Oh, what is it? |
38567 | Oh, what? |
38567 | Oh, you bad boys, how could you do it, to- day of all days? |
38567 | Please, may I go too? 38567 Pride does go before a fall, but I wonder if a sprained ankle always comes after it?" |
38567 | Queer lessons, I fancy; and what have you learned from this remarkable mixture, I should like to know? |
38567 | Really, uncle? |
38567 | Shall I go on, sir? |
38567 | Shall I know it sometime? |
38567 | Shall I like it? |
38567 | Shall I really? 38567 Shall we stay over the Fourth? |
38567 | She did n''t tell you, I hope? |
38567 | She''s a queer little thing, is n''t she, Prince? |
38567 | So she does n''t call desertion, poverty, and hard work, troubles? 38567 Some new prank of yours, Alec?" |
38567 | Studying French, I see; who is your teacher? |
38567 | Suppose a mad dog or a runaway horse was after you, could you get out of the way without upsetting, Colonel? |
38567 | Suppose we go to China? |
38567 | Suppose we take a pull over to the Island? 38567 That''s my dolly; is n''t she a nice one?" |
38567 | The best cure for Charlie is a daily dose of Rose water, or Rose and water; will you go and see that he takes it? |
38567 | The savages are probably eating their victims now; do n''t you hear the knives rattle in that tent? |
38567 | Then I promise; what is it? |
38567 | Then you do like the plan? 38567 Then you like my sort of medicine better than Aunt Myra''s, and do n''t want to throw it out of the window, hey?" |
38567 | They are at it, are they? |
38567 | This is not a bad way to study geography, is it? |
38567 | Trade, my dear? |
38567 | Uncle, when you add up your expenses do you ever find you have got more money than you had in the beginning? |
38567 | Uncle,_ are_ you going to make me eat oatmeal? |
38567 | Very clever; what next? |
38567 | Well, Alec, how do you like your ward? |
38567 | Well, I can wait; only tell me one thing,--is uncle in it? |
38567 | Well, child, how would you like to take a voyage round the world with me in a jolly old craft like this? |
38567 | Well, dear, and how are things going with you now? 38567 Well, dear, how do you like your cousins?" |
38567 | Well, my dear, what is it? |
38567 | What brings you here, at this hour, my boy? |
38567 | What color is it? |
38567 | What do you do all day? |
38567 | What do you incline to? 38567 What do you want?" |
38567 | What have you been doing? |
38567 | What is it now? |
38567 | What is it? |
38567 | What is the princess dreaming about up there in her hanging- garden? |
38567 | What is up? 38567 What shall you do about it, sir?" |
38567 | What the dickens is the matter? 38567 What will you give me if I''ll tell you every bit about it?" |
38567 | What''s that for? |
38567 | What''s the joke? |
38567 | What''s this? 38567 What_ are_ you doing, child?" |
38567 | When will she have it? |
38567 | When? 38567 Where did it go?" |
38567 | Where''s the harm? |
38567 | Where? |
38567 | Who does it belong to? |
38567 | Who is Pokey? |
38567 | Who is the lady? |
38567 | Who will have it first? |
38567 | Why afraid, uncle? |
38567 | Why did n''t you stop it? |
38567 | Why did you? |
38567 | Why do you drink it, then? |
38567 | Why not? 38567 Why not?" |
38567 | Why, Miss Rose, have you lost your wits? |
38567 | Why, where do you live, then? |
38567 | Will it happen soon? |
38567 | Will_ nothing_ else satisfy you? |
38567 | Would n''t it be a comfort to know that your liver was on the right side, auntie, and not on the left? |
38567 | Yes, uncle, only when it_ is_ opened wo n''t''the birds begin to sing?'' |
38567 | Yes; why? |
38567 | You can run away from the mad dogs, and walk off at a smart pace without tumbling on your nose, now, I fancy? |
38567 | You dear thing, how_ do_ you do? 38567 You like it, then? |
38567 | You mean that if I''m there and try to make it pleasant, he will stay at home and keep out of mischief? |
38567 | You sew them on? |
38567 | You too? |
38567 | _ Could_ you spare five dollars? 38567 _ Have_ you had a good time? |
38567 | _ My_ dolly is better than yours, is n''t she? 38567 ''cause she can walk and talk and sing and dance, and yours ca n''t do any thing, can she? |
38567 | All of a sudden she stopped and asked soberly,--"If Phebe goes to school who will do her work? |
38567 | All right, Phebe? |
38567 | And may I go rummaging round in the garrets and glory- holes to furnish it as I like?" |
38567 | And what is this, if you please? |
38567 | Any new milk downstairs, Phebe?" |
38567 | Any thing more I can do for you, cousin?" |
38567 | Are you troubled in the peculiar way you mention?" |
38567 | Besides, you know, I adopted Phebe and promised to be a sister to her, so I am bound to keep my word, am I not?" |
38567 | But how shall I begin?" |
38567 | But how_ can_ I help it?" |
38567 | But why call her Pokey?" |
38567 | But why do you think it is yours, my lass?" |
38567 | But, really, shall I be rich by and by?" |
38567 | Ca n''t I put it under a glass cover and keep it in the parlor as they do wax flowers and fine works of that sort?" |
38567 | Ca n''t you let me help you about any thing? |
38567 | Can I?" |
38567 | Can she teach me to do what she does, and to grow as good?" |
38567 | Can you cook?" |
38567 | Could n''t she stay, just so I could see her? |
38567 | Dancing Ladies Triumph on Sunday?" |
38567 | Did he say I should be able to go to school when it begins?" |
38567 | Did he stop it on our account?" |
38567 | Did my girl make it all herself?" |
38567 | Did n''t the doctor think my eyes worse the last time he came? |
38567 | Did you ever read that sweet story?" |
38567 | Do my ears show? |
38567 | Do n''t it make her mad, though? |
38567 | Do you drink all this strong coffee every morning, Rose?" |
38567 | Do you really want me to go?" |
38567 | Do you suppose I could, by and by?" |
38567 | Do you understand that, my dear?" |
38567 | Do you want to hear it?" |
38567 | Does that old noodle think I''m going to stay stived up here much longer?" |
38567 | Does that sound hard and disagreeable to you, dear?" |
38567 | Down went Mac''s face, and remorse began to gnaw at him again as he gave a great sigh and said doubtfully,--"I suppose I could n''t see her?" |
38567 | Dr. Alec''s eyes twinkled, but he said very soberly,--"Rose, are you vain?" |
38567 | Have n''t I been homesick for you? |
38567 | Have n''t they?" |
38567 | Have n''t you found that out?" |
38567 | Have you a guardian?" |
38567 | He bore the disappointment bravely, however, and asked quite steadily in a minute,--"How soon does he think I_ can_ study again?" |
38567 | How much do you want?" |
38567 | How will that do for a beginning?" |
38567 | How will that suit?" |
38567 | How would you like it if we did the same by you, Miss?" |
38567 | I feel just like having a good time; do n''t you?" |
38567 | I say, do n''t you tell the other fellows that I made a baby of myself, will you?" |
38567 | I suppose it would n''t do to give Phebe some of them? |
38567 | I wonder where the prisoners are?" |
38567 | I''m sorry, for we all like the Phebe bird, and she''d chirp like a good one out here, would n''t she?" |
38567 | Is every thing ready in her room, and are you sure you understand how they go?" |
38567 | Is n''t he cross, though?" |
38567 | Is n''t he great fun, though?" |
38567 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
38567 | Is n''t it so, boys?" |
38567 | Is not that the fairest way? |
38567 | Look here, auntie, can I have this room?" |
38567 | Mac shook his hair out of his eyes, stumbled over a stool, and asked abruptly,--"Did you bring any books with you?" |
38567 | Mercy me, what''s that?" |
38567 | My dear Clara,_ have_ you lost your senses that you can for a moment dream of putting a growing girl into an instrument of torture like this?" |
38567 | Need I worry about it? |
38567 | Now tell me what you''ve been at, little sinner? |
38567 | Now what is the next trouble?" |
38567 | Now, will you mount again, or shall we turn Mac out and take you in?" |
38567 | Odd, is n''t it, what a knack women have for taking care of sick folks?" |
38567 | People do cure weak eyes that way, do n''t they?" |
38567 | People who make sacrifices are very much loved and admired, are n''t they?" |
38567 | Presently Phebe seemed to think it was her turn to ask questions, and said, wistfully,--"You''ve had lots of schooling, I suppose?" |
38567 | Rose makes a sweet angel, do n''t she?" |
38567 | Rose stared about her for a minute, and then asked abruptly,--"Did you hear that mocking- bird?" |
38567 | Shall I stop, ma''am?" |
38567 | Shall we go after her, Jessie, or let her have her way?" |
38567 | She felt it was right to do it, yet found it very hard, and asked wistfully,--"Do you mean_ never_ wear them, Charlie?" |
38567 | She works so beautifully, and it is a useful thing, you know, and I ought to be a good needlewoman as well as housekeeper, ought n''t I?" |
38567 | That would be a pity, would n''t it? |
38567 | That''s not studying, I suppose?" |
38567 | Then she added, with a gesture of her head that set the little bells on her ears to tingling:"How do you like my new ear- rings? |
38567 | Then, taking a sudden plunge into business, he added,"How about that bit of money you were going to land me? |
38567 | There Archie stopped and held up his hand, for a pleasant voice was heard saying outside,--"Are the boys in the library, auntie?" |
38567 | WHICH? |
38567 | Was it hard?" |
38567 | Was n''t it hard? |
38567 | We''ll have a grand roasting frolic after tea, wo n''t we?" |
38567 | What are you about, miss? |
38567 | What comes next?" |
38567 | What else, dear?" |
38567 | What is it? |
38567 | What is it?" |
38567 | What is your name, please?" |
38567 | What makes that little girl hide her face?" |
38567 | What would you like to do?" |
38567 | What_ could_ be in better taste, or more proper for a young girl?" |
38567 | When he heard her step, he turned about and began to sing,--"Where are you going, my pretty maid?" |
38567 | Where is George''s little girl?" |
38567 | Where is Rose?" |
38567 | Where is it?" |
38567 | Where?" |
38567 | Who taught you?" |
38567 | Why did n''t you come and ask me, and not go struggling along alone in this way? |
38567 | Why did n''t you let us know what time you''d be here, or call out the minute you came? |
38567 | Why is n''t it?" |
38567 | Why, it begins to- day, does n''t it? |
38567 | Why_ do_ you have the stern so far away?" |
38567 | Will he have me?" |
38567 | Will she believe this and try?" |
38567 | Will you agree to abide by her choice, as I do?" |
38567 | Will you come for a drive, Jessie?" |
38567 | Will you join?" |
38567 | Will you let me, please?" |
38567 | Will you, will you walk in, Phebe dear?" |
38567 | Wo n''t he be mad, though?" |
38567 | Wo n''t it be nice to have them with us all their vacation? |
38567 | Wo n''t it, auntie?" |
38567 | Wo n''t that be nice?" |
38567 | Wonder if all blind people do?" |
38567 | Would n''t you like to be a little medical student with Uncle Doctor for teacher, and be ready to take up his practice when he has to stop? |
38567 | Would you mind telling me one of them?" |
38567 | You are so busy you ca n''t read to a fellow, I suppose?" |
38567 | You did n''t cry because I seemed to be kind of patronizing? |
38567 | You do n''t mean to say you want Rose to come out in this costume? |
38567 | You have come to stay a spell, have n''t you?" |
38567 | You keep your own little accounts, I suppose?" |
38567 | You know hasheesh is the extract of hemp? |
38567 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
38567 | You''ll have to wear blue goggles, perhaps; wo n''t that be funny?" |
38567 | _ AND WHAT CAME OF IT._"UNCLE, could you lend me a ninepence? |
38567 | _ Are n''t_ you glad to be home again with your girl to torment you?" |
38567 | _ BREAD AND BUTTON- HOLES._"WHAT in the world is my girl thinking about all alone here, with such a solemn face?" |
38567 | _ Did_ you save the poor lady? |
38567 | _ PHEBE''S SECRET._"WHY do you keep smiling to yourself, Phebe?" |
38567 | _ WHICH?_"UNCLE, I have discovered what girls are made for,"said Rose, the day after the reconciliation of Archie and the Prince. |
38567 | a court- martial?" |
38567 | and when I get in a worry about things may I come to you? |
38567 | has any one turned up since I''ve been gone?" |
38567 | how can I ever get on without Phebe? |
38567 | not a single one?" |
38567 | or shall I be in the way?" |
38567 | roared Archie, flinging wide the door to let in a tall man who cried out,--"Where''s my little woman? |
38567 | that makes you feel better, does n''t it?" |
38567 | that''s the way you expect to get round me, is it? |
38567 | what is the boy talking about?" |
38567 | what new game is this?" |
38567 | what? |
38567 | what_ shall_ I do then?" |
38567 | why could n''t I take Myra''s advice and keep Rose at home? |
38567 | you do n''t make friends of those great boys, do you? |
38567 | you do n''t want me to turn telltale, do you?" |
61855 | Ah, so? |
61855 | An''by Heaven, if they try that-- you got a gun, Fanning? |
61855 | And fascinating? |
61855 | And you think now,I murmured,"your father is this mysterious Phantom raider?" |
61855 | And you''re not going to do that? |
61855 | Asteroid-9? |
61855 | Brenda, have you ever heard of an Earth- criminal called the Chameleon? |
61855 | But what-- what do you think you could do? |
61855 | Even though Philip was dead, you were going on with your plans alone? |
61855 | Fanning-- you saw that? |
61855 | Help him? |
61855 | Is that what it''s called? |
61855 | Is there-- is there really such a thing? |
61855 | My metal headplate? 61855 Oh, you, Mr. Fanning? |
61855 | Phantom bandit? |
61855 | Sighted us? |
61855 | So that blow on your head did n''t kill you, Fanning? |
61855 | What are you going to do? |
61855 | When? |
61855 | Yes, why not? |
61855 | You know where the exit porte of this ship is? |
61855 | You see how we are dressed here? 61855 You seen young Philip Carson? |
61855 | You suppose there is really any such thing? |
61855 | You think you got his message correctly? |
61855 | You were using an X- ray screen? |
61855 | You, Fanning-- what''s happened? 61855 ***** A wallet in young Carson''s cubby, with a map in it? 61855 ***** Not much of a prize, our little commercial liner_ Seven Stars_ this voyage? 61855 A clever fellow, that Chameleon-- but I like the Phantom bandit better, do n''t you? |
61855 | A modern version of the ancient_ Flying Dutchman_ legend? |
61855 | A"ghost- vessel"attacking the liners? |
61855 | And then, would there be a flash of an electronic space- gun, weirdly from its unseen source? |
61855 | As I rushed back along the catwalk my horrified mind was clamoring with the vague thought: had Brenda operated that pressure- mechanism wrongly? |
61855 | Asteroid-9? |
61855 | At what? |
61855 | Brenda? |
61855 | But a map of what? |
61855 | But if ever a chance should come for escape--"In the pressure chamber,"I whispered,"would there be pressure suits? |
61855 | But of what use against an enemy you could n''t see? |
61855 | But the girl-- protecting someone she loved? |
61855 | But what could any of that have to do with the Phantom raider, or the attack on the patrolship and the impending attack upon us? |
61855 | Captain Wilkes, Controlman Kellogg, Purser Green, the crew, the passengers-- where were they all? |
61855 | Could he drop faster than I was dropping? |
61855 | Could it overtake us? |
61855 | Did he by any chance know the contents of the_ Seven Stars''_ cargo, this voyage? |
61855 | Did he see me? |
61855 | Did that mean that Brenda Carson and her brother were still on the forward peak? |
61855 | Did you ever read of Captain Kidd, so long ago? |
61855 | For other things which might be incriminating? |
61855 | From their father? |
61855 | Had Philip Carson vanished? |
61855 | Had he been building the phantom space- raider? |
61855 | Had he seen me coming down above him? |
61855 | He quickly said,"Asteroid-9? |
61855 | His invention an X- flyer endowed with mechanical, electronic invisibility? |
61855 | Little Deimos? |
61855 | Mars? |
61855 | On Earth? |
61855 | Or had someone on the catwalk, at the controls there, done it? |
61855 | Or would he believe me? |
61855 | Or would you?" |
61855 | Romantic idea, eh Fanning?" |
61855 | Romantic life, eh?" |
61855 | Searching for his map? |
61855 | Should I take this to Captain Wilkes? |
61855 | Terror? |
61855 | The crash of our hull, or our pressure- dome exploding outward; the wild rush and hiss of our air out into the vacuum of space? |
61855 | The map? |
61855 | The_ Seven Stars_ not much of a prize? |
61855 | They could n''t find him? |
61855 | Want to see them, Fanning?" |
61855 | Was I overtaking him? |
61855 | Was he watching these windows of Carson and the girl? |
61855 | Was her father really the Phantom raider? |
61855 | Was that Andros, a landmark here? |
61855 | Was that it? |
61855 | Was that the name of one of the asteroid''s mountain peaks? |
61855 | Was the girl entangled because of him? |
61855 | Was the vanished eccentric Professor Robert Carson the Phantom raider? |
61855 | Was this where Carson had landed? |
61855 | Were Carson and his young sister after some treasure? |
61855 | Were these two spies, planted here on the_ Seven Stars_ by the phantom- bandits? |
61855 | Were they discussing the attack which Captain Wilkes and I feared? |
61855 | What chance had I against a layout like that? |
61855 | What do you want down here?" |
61855 | What good would it do? |
61855 | What was Carson''s plan? |
61855 | What was he doing in there? |
61855 | What, in Heaven''s name, could that mean? |
61855 | Where did he expect to go? |
61855 | Where was Carson? |
61855 | Where were we going? |
61855 | Where? |
61855 | Would his forepeak dome hold? |
61855 | Would it serve as an excuse? |
61855 | Would news of it have leaked out? |
61855 | Would the Phantom of the Starways attack the_ Seven Stars_ for just that purpose? |
61855 | Would the outer shell of our dome crack? |
61855 | Would the raging Jerome stab at me now with a heat- bolt? |
61855 | You do, eh Carson?" |
61855 | You think we can do it safely?" |
49351 | * What was this butcarrying their appeal from the justice to the fears of government?" |
49351 | An''wid three Vickeys sowed up in the waistbands? |
49351 | And all these have come on a friendly visit too? |
49351 | And all these men wish to converse with the chief too? |
49351 | Ay, Master Ford, is that you? |
49351 | But you surely do not consider his case and mine alike? |
49351 | By what authority do_ you_ demand it? |
49351 | Can you tell me,he said,"what causes that rainbow?" |
49351 | Do you ask for information? |
49351 | Do you know where we now are? |
49351 | For what? |
49351 | How can I? |
49351 | I have given you the countersign; why do you not shoulder your musket? |
49351 | I will go and see, sir,I said; and now, master, what is to be done? |
49351 | Indeed,answered Sir William;"what did my red brother dream?" |
49351 | Is he at home? |
49351 | Is it possible,said Franklin,"when he is so great a writer? |
49351 | Of what use is your standing army? |
49351 | Touch not the hand they stretch to you; The falsely- profferd cup put by; Will you believe a coward true? 49351 We have no countersign to give,"Barton said, and quickly added,"Have you seen any deserters here to- night?" |
49351 | Well,said Stark,"do you wish to march now, while it is dark and raining?" |
49351 | What aim? |
49351 | What can you do? |
49351 | What did my pale- faced brother dream? |
49351 | What need of repeating the same tale of horrors? 49351 What, Brother H----ske? |
49351 | What,feebly exclaimed Wolfe,"do they run already? |
49351 | Where''s the colonel[ Warner]? 49351 Who commands this garrison?" |
49351 | Who peopled all the city streets A hundred years ago? 49351 Who shall decide when doctors disagree?" |
49351 | Whom can we trust now? |
49351 | Will he fight? |
49351 | Will that do, colonel? |
49351 | ''How came it to pass?'' |
49351 | ''Is your name James Rivington?'' |
49351 | ''My lads,''he said,''why did you come to disturb an honest man in his government that never did any harm to you in his life? |
49351 | ''Why this emotion, sir?'' |
49351 | *"And can we deem it strange That from their planting such a branch should bloom As nations envy? |
49351 | ** What could have been more injudicious than holding such language to Washington, under the circumstances? |
49351 | 206theory of light? |
49351 | 223is your master?" |
49351 | After the doctor had announced his business, and Prescott had become calm, the general said,"Was not my treatment to Folger very uncivil?" |
49351 | Almost, the first words she uttered on my entrance were,"What are Cass''s prospects in New York?" |
49351 | And for what is this done? |
49351 | And how am I requited? |
49351 | And what a compliment does he pay to our understandings, when he recommends measures, in either alternative, impracticable in their nature? |
49351 | And what are we That hear the question of that voice sublime? |
49351 | And wherefore, for such a purpose, were the foundation- stones wrought into spheres, and the whole structure stuccoed within and without? |
49351 | And why? |
49351 | And would the tribes of New England permit the nation that had first given a welcome to the English to perish unavenged? |
49351 | And yet, bold babbler, what art thou to Him Who drowned the world, and heaped the waters far Above its loftiest mountains? |
49351 | As decadence is slow combustion, may not the heat evolved in the process produce the effects noticed? |
49351 | But how are they to be promoted? |
49351 | But how should they catch him? |
49351 | But in an American tax what do we do? |
49351 | But who are they to defend? |
49351 | But why this rigorous treatment? |
49351 | Can he be a friend to the army? |
49351 | Can he be a friend to this country? |
49351 | Can they ever forget the solemn promises there made, or be unfaithful to the pledge there sealed? |
49351 | Can you, then, consent to be the only sufferers by the Revolution, and, retiring from the field, grow old in poverty, wretchedness, and contempt? |
49351 | Canonchet, the chief sachem of the Narragansets, was the son of Miantonômoh; and could he forget his father''s wrongs? |
49351 | Could Britons seek of savages the same, Or deem it conquest thus the war to wage? |
49351 | Could Tryon hope to quench the patriot flame, Or make his deeds survive in glory''s page? |
49351 | Could any language written by an individual have a more opposite tendency? |
49351 | Did he desert his post or shrink from the charge?" |
49351 | Did we treat you in this manner when you were in the power of the Tryon county Committee? |
49351 | Do any of our historical antiquaries know by whose authority the alteration was made? |
49351 | Do n''t you consider how much the country is distressed by the war, and that your officers have not been better paid than yourselves? |
49351 | Do you ask, who is he? |
49351 | Do you intend to desert your officers, and to invite the enemy to follow you into the country? |
49351 | Do you know?" |
49351 | Do you not remember that you then agreed to remain neutral, and that upon that condition General Schuyler left you at liberty on your parole? |
49351 | Do you remember when we were consulted by General Schuyler, and you agreed to surrender your arms? |
49351 | Dr. Benjamin Rush, who formed a part of the general''s suite, earnestly asked,''A son of the Earl of Levin?'' |
49351 | Durfee''s"What Cheer?" |
49351 | Ford?" |
49351 | Forman,''said I,''do you call this a village? |
49351 | Goffe''s firmness alarmed the fencing- master, who exclaimed,"Who can you be? |
49351 | Has murder staind his hands with gore? |
49351 | Have you considered whether you have troops and ships sufficient to reduce the people of the whole American continent to your devotion? |
49351 | Have you no property, no parents, wives, or children? |
49351 | He came to America, and presented himself to the commander- in- chief He answered the inquiry of his excellency,"What do you seek here?" |
49351 | He immediately galloped to the encampment, and, in his uncouth, but earnest manner, thus addressed them:"My brave lads, where are you going? |
49351 | He left the room, and, calling his aid after him, asked, as they went out,"Did you ever hear so impudent a son of a b- h?" |
49351 | How could Shoemaker doubt it? |
49351 | In the foreground is a paper inscribed,"Shall they be obliged to maintain bishops that can not maintain themselves?" |
49351 | Is it not your own? |
49351 | Is there no man here? |
49351 | Johnson, Lady of Sir John, conveyed to Albany and kept as Hostage, 236.? |
49351 | Just then voices in the crowd behind Preston cried,"Why do n''t you fire? |
49351 | Let us turn back two centuries, and what do we behold from this lofty observatory? |
49351 | Lomonosov, a native Russian poet, thus refers to the sublime spectacle:"What fills with dazzling beams the illumined air? |
49351 | May not these names have been written on that occasion? |
49351 | Ogden, in reply to the commandant''s question,"Is there no way to spare Andre''s life?" |
49351 | On being told that one of them was unfortunate, he exclaimed,"What, has he misbehaved? |
49351 | On that representing Grenville, holding out a Stamp Act in his left hand:"YOUR Servant, Sirs; do you like my Figure? |
49351 | One bears the initials"G. R.,"George Rex or King; the rude form of an anchor, a mark peculiar to Great Britain, and placed upon her cannon- ball? |
49351 | Or taste the poison''d draught, to die? |
49351 | Or what are all the notes that ever rung From war''s vain trumpet, by thy thundering side? |
49351 | Other histories of our Revolution had been written, embellished, and read; what could be produced more attractive than they? |
49351 | Our wives, our children, our farms, and other property which we leave behind us? |
49351 | Pie had charge of the colonel''s horse, and frequently exclaimed,"What are we doing here? |
49351 | Rather, is he not an insidious foe? |
49351 | Said you not so? |
49351 | Say, is it just that I, who rule these bands, Should live on husks, like rakes in foreign lands? |
49351 | Say-- what is it? |
49351 | Shall Britons be such savages, that, when they can not spill the blood of enemies, they will shed that of each other?" |
49351 | She mourned not for the dead, for they were at rest; but little Frances, her lost darling, where was she? |
49351 | Smith, Adam, Author of? |
49351 | The English are but a handful, what has he to fear? |
49351 | The captain comprehended the silent allusion, and said,"Does that look like my nose? |
49351 | The colleagues whom he had assorted at the same boards stared at each other, and were obliged to ask,''Sir, your name?'' |
49351 | The colonel was sent for, and the captain, in a nasal tone, said,"Well, colonel, what d''ye want I should do?" |
49351 | The general was surprised, and said,"Sir, is not General Arnold here?" |
49351 | The light returned to the dim eyes of the dying hero, and he asked, with emotion,"Who runs?" |
49351 | The question arises, By whom was the inscription made? |
49351 | There can be no doubt of the purity of his intentions, but who can respect his judgment? |
49351 | They had seen something like this before, but when and where? |
49351 | They were delivered with emphasis, while he looked the officer, he says, full in the face:"Do I understand you, sir? |
49351 | This circumstance drew from Whittier his glorious poem,''The Prisoner for Debt, in which he exclaims,"What has the gray- hair''d prisoner done? |
49351 | To bring the object we seek nearer? |
49351 | We, your majesty''s Commons for Great Britain, give and grant to your majesty, what? |
49351 | Webb coolly and cowardly replied,"What do you think we should do here?" |
49351 | What do you think of a flag with a white ground, a tree in the middle, the motto''Appeal to Heaven?'' |
49351 | What else could the hill be called, under the circumstances, but Anthony''s Nose? |
49351 | What is your present situation there? |
49351 | What wakes the flames that light the firmament? |
49351 | Where our hero in glory is sleeping? |
49351 | Who can tell the heavy hours of woman? |
49351 | Who fill''d the church with faces meek A hundred years ago?" |
49351 | Who shall be the aggressor? |
49351 | Who shall be the conqueror? |
49351 | Who will call William? |
49351 | Who will strike?" |
49351 | Whose cause have you been fighting and suffering so long in? |
49351 | Why did n''t I know you yesterday?" |
49351 | Why did this body of men land at Fairfield at all? |
49351 | Why did you not take us prisoners yesterday, after Sir John ran off with the Indians and left us? |
49351 | Why do n''t we go on? |
49351 | Why do n''t you disperse, you rebels? |
49351 | Why do we stop here? |
49351 | Why, then, did not the boats proceed immediately to Albany? |
49351 | With such precious mementoes, how could she be other than a Democrat? |
49351 | Yea, what is all the riot man can make In his short life to thy unceasing roar? |
49351 | and are you familiar with the science of optics?" |
49351 | do you treat mo with the food of hogs?" |
49351 | dost thou aspire to happiness? |
49351 | from what quarter? |
49351 | our own property? |
49351 | pray, who is in fault, The one who begun, or resents the assault?'' |
49351 | said the general,"have your fathers been teaching you rebellion, and sent you to exhibit it here?" |
49351 | shall we never more seek out his grave, While fame o''er his memory is weeping?" |
49351 | the laws of refraction and reflection? |
49351 | what can this writer have in view by recommending such measures? |
49351 | what does he say? |
49351 | where is William Slocum?" |
49351 | why do n''t you fire?" |
47866 | ''''Angry? |
47866 | ''''I have become very much attached to the little thing,''said I;''wo n''t you let me buy it of you?'' |
47866 | ''''Is that man going the voyage with us?'' |
47866 | ''''JUAN?'' |
47866 | ''''May I make you a repetition of my offer? |
47866 | ''''May I see who that is?'' |
47866 | ''''Shall I have you hanged at the yard- arm in half- an- hour?'' |
47866 | ''''Vexed with you? |
47866 | ''''What says the gentleman?'' |
47866 | ''''What was it, dear child?'' |
47866 | ''''Who asked for work?'' |
47866 | ''''Why do n''t you keep it alive?'' |
47866 | ''''You are not vexed with me, Sir?'' |
47866 | ''''_ Ay Caramba!_ but you will see me home in a carriage, when I arrive at Madrid, wo n''t you?'' |
47866 | ''''_ Wished you to do?_''To mope, and wail, and lie on the carpet like a dead chicken? |
47866 | ''''_ Wished you to do?_''To mope, and wail, and lie on the carpet like a dead chicken? |
47866 | ''And she die, von, two, tree time?'' |
47866 | ''And the money?'' |
47866 | ''And the poem, Nella?'' |
47866 | ''And you have charge of Kidd''s money?'' |
47866 | ''Are you going to increase your disobedience by dishonesty? |
47866 | ''At what?'' |
47866 | ''Attach? |
47866 | ''But can you tell me where it is?'' |
47866 | ''Can any miser use his money?'' |
47866 | ''Charles, what is it?'' |
47866 | ''Did I ever talk brown to you, Sir, or blue, or any other of the devil''s colors? |
47866 | ''Did you hear the piece you took away from me?'' |
47866 | ''Do they, little enthusiast? |
47866 | ''Do you know that man?'' |
47866 | ''Do you want me?'' |
47866 | ''Feel better, Sam?'' |
47866 | ''Have you heard the news?'' |
47866 | ''How do you bear yourself, my friend and reader, on the subject of_ winter_ generally? |
47866 | ''How many with our indorsement must be still out?'' |
47866 | ''I? |
47866 | ''Is that_ so?_''asked three or four gentlemen, seated on a sofa, waiting their''turn.'' |
47866 | ''Is this so?'' |
47866 | ''Mother never knew of my coming till to- night; and where''s the harm?'' |
47866 | ''Mother, did n''t you like to hear me play?'' |
47866 | ''Must n''t say the_ truth_?'' |
47866 | ''No; what news?'' |
47866 | ''Nor Teunis Van Gelder?'' |
47866 | ''On the keys? |
47866 | ''Papa, papa, where are you going? |
47866 | ''Perhaps you would have no objection to tell us exactly what you mean?'' |
47866 | ''Pray, who is that remarkable woman?'' |
47866 | ''Sa- a- y?'' |
47866 | ''Several times?'' |
47866 | ''Then you know what I was thinking of?'' |
47866 | ''They were instantly killed, of course?'' |
47866 | ''Was n''t that what you wished me to do?'' |
47866 | ''Was the American Revolution a lie, because it had Arnolds, and Tories, and all sorts of scallawags?'' |
47866 | ''Well, Uncle LEM.,''was the reply,''what would_ you_ do if you certainly expected the Last Day would come at twelve o''clock to- day?'' |
47866 | ''Well, what do they say to you, the sirens? |
47866 | ''Well, what is it?'' |
47866 | ''Well,''said Nick,''I did not think that they could increase the temperature there; but if they did kick you out, would you mind it?'' |
47866 | ''What d''yeöu tax?'' |
47866 | ''What does this mean?'' |
47866 | ''What is this bird?'' |
47866 | ''What matter what the path shall be? |
47866 | ''What was_ that_?'' |
47866 | ''What''s, going on?'' |
47866 | ''When did you first come?'' |
47866 | ''Where''s the money?'' |
47866 | ''Who is to tell them that you revealed it?'' |
47866 | ''Who keeps your instrument in order?'' |
47866 | ''Who taught you to play?'' |
47866 | ''Who were they?'' |
47866 | ''Why, how was_ that_?'' |
47866 | ''Why, indeed?'' |
47866 | ''Will you come and sing with me?'' |
47866 | ''Will you come to my house after school?'' |
47866 | ''Would you be so kind,''asks the latter, with much sweetness, but no fear,''as to let me put my fingers on the music?'' |
47866 | ''You have been here before, then?'' |
47866 | ''You know what my price is?'' |
47866 | ''You''re not Kidd?'' |
47866 | ''You''re resolved?'' |
47866 | ''You? |
47866 | ''_ Once?_ I knew a woman who died_ thrice_ for_ hers_.'' |
47866 | *** CAN any of our readers or correspondents inform us who is the author of the ensuing stanzas? |
47866 | ***''_ A Conundrum by Induction_,''must have cost a good deal of hard work to make: WHY is a bee- hive like a bad potato? |
47866 | -- Wall- street? |
47866 | Albany, or Hudson, or Poughkeepsie, for instance? |
47866 | Am not I an able editor, politician, social reformer, writer, thinker? |
47866 | And all from what? |
47866 | And then, my boy----But have n''t I told you? |
47866 | And who wound it up? |
47866 | And, if they say so much without sound, what do they say when their lips move?'' |
47866 | Are we settled of accounts, good gentleman?'' |
47866 | But as for ourselves, have we not been''through the mill?'' |
47866 | But concealing my feelings, I asked as unconcernedly as possible:''Well, who was JUAN?'' |
47866 | But if the firm of Charles E. Parkinson and Company did not speculate, what had it to fear? |
47866 | But where will you find richer, pawkier humor?'' |
47866 | But you are not angry with me, for what I have said already?'' |
47866 | By all the powers in earth and heaven adored? |
47866 | Ca n''t you do_ that_ much? |
47866 | Can it be that taste poetic From the world has fled forever? |
47866 | Can such lofty, moving numbers, Tire the reader in a second, Tire him in a fleeting second? |
47866 | Can you call me that? |
47866 | Can you?'' |
47866 | Cur''ous, was n''t it?'' |
47866 | Did I talk of dust and ashes? |
47866 | Did n''t I blow the horn? |
47866 | Did n''t I dance, shout, laugh, and cry altogether? |
47866 | Did n''t you have any body to speak to: any body to_ love_?'' |
47866 | Did not the operation''fix''us? |
47866 | Did we not lie down in a box like a coffin, and were we not then and there covered, from our''burst''upward, with a Plaster- of- Paris hasty- pudding? |
47866 | Do n''t you think a man must be a blarsted old fool to believe in any such narsty stuff as this beastly_ my_-thology of yourn? |
47866 | Do you know what a strange thing happened, just as you seemed speaking? |
47866 | Do you know what it is to have a wife, who clings to you, quite safe in her protector, and young children, who look to''papa''as to OMNIPOTENCE?... |
47866 | Does it make you happy to be wicked?'' |
47866 | Had she been unfortunate in any way? |
47866 | Have n''t I heard one of the greatest men who ever lived say, that the only times when he had ever been a good man were when he was in love?'' |
47866 | Have n''t I seen that a few words of real interest and kindness from such a woman to a youth have changed the whole course of his thoughts for months? |
47866 | Have n''t we''suffered''for the''science''of Phrenology? |
47866 | Have you been at my trunk? |
47866 | Have you had a teacher?'' |
47866 | Have you unlocked that, and got it?'' |
47866 | Heart of the forest, and soul of the rock, Star eyes in heaven that gleam, Voice of the wind that thrilled his heart, And are ye all a dream? |
47866 | Heartless the trees, soulless the rocks, Nothing but wood and stones? |
47866 | How did I come to this? |
47866 | How shouldst thou be? |
47866 | I do n''t believe_ that_; but who is going to shut his mouth up when he has a live baby? |
47866 | I was second- story front, she second- story back, during all that time; and do you know that I became very well acquainted with her?'' |
47866 | If Love renewed have ever safe return To its far bourne, what matters it which way Our scarce- fledged hopes and blighted joys have fled? |
47866 | Is Beppo mine, on these conditions? |
47866 | Is it bosh and utter nonsense, Nonsense all, not worth the paper, Or the ink with which''tis printed? |
47866 | It will be a''nut''for book- keepers:''YOU know ELIJE SCROGGINS, up here in White County? |
47866 | Its publication would prove a jubilition to its author:''''SAID I,''HARRY, where did you get that slipper?'' |
47866 | Knowest thou not that there was a stuff in thee, and a spirit that has made thee an exception to the general rule? |
47866 | Never to sing a note or eat a morsel? |
47866 | No sympathy here for sorrowful hearts, No voices with gentle tones? |
47866 | Now what was to be done with her? |
47866 | OLDHAM, of Greystones''(''are you there, old TRUEPENNY?'') |
47866 | Of what, of what can I be made? |
47866 | Or how would you like a flamingo?'' |
47866 | Or why is it that we can not discern This last great truth, that our best treasures lie Beyond the silent barriers of the dead? |
47866 | Should you ask us, gentle reader, Is it twaddle, sorry twaddle? |
47866 | So you like this tinkling cymbal?'' |
47866 | Sounds well, do n''t it, to be prayin''to_ him_? |
47866 | Tell us whence ye come, and why When ye reach us then ye die? |
47866 | There''s a statue of VENUS now: Mighty putty-- an''t it? |
47866 | Verrian?'' |
47866 | Wanzer,''said the other,''do you mean to break our bargain?'' |
47866 | Wanzer?'' |
47866 | Was it the accursed stone which struck the features Chiselled by PHIDIAS or SCOPAS? |
47866 | Was it the shock of the earthquake? |
47866 | Was there a snake in the grass-- a secret foe-- a disappointed creditor, perhaps, of 1837? |
47866 | We have puzzled over the following and''give it up:''''What way of circumventing a man can be so easy and suitable as a period? |
47866 | Well, you can get your courage up to stuff the bird, I suppose? |
47866 | Were we not''manipulated?'' |
47866 | What are''your views?'' |
47866 | What could it mean? |
47866 | What did I think of one of the river towns? |
47866 | What do they tell you?'' |
47866 | What should I do? |
47866 | When should he find his third Fate? |
47866 | Where are you, my dear friend? |
47866 | Where is our sable friend and correspondent of the Louisville Hotel? |
47866 | Who spoke? |
47866 | Whose hearts may they not thrill, when strung on the sonorous bridge of a cremona, guided to softest utterances by the master hand? |
47866 | Why do n''t the wretch act so to me?'' |
47866 | Why is it, that though the mind may wander, the_ heart_ can never forget? |
47866 | Why not? |
47866 | Why should not these things be desirable and acceptable, and very enjoyable?... |
47866 | Will ye never, never tell Of the regions whence ye fell? |
47866 | With_ you_? |
47866 | Would I take the painful office of breaking the intelligence to her? |
47866 | Yes or no?'' |
47866 | Yes? |
47866 | You came in, now, to tell me that I would not live till to- morrow, did you not, Orloff?'' |
47866 | You have fall in love viz zat e- scary- crow? |
47866 | You have marri- ed her?'' |
47866 | You see zat viz your own eyes?'' |
47866 | and vat you do vith zat cursed Italian?'' |
47866 | and wilder blasts that wail Amid the ebon darkness, have ye known Man''s dark iniquity that thus ye moan In hollow accents through the lonely vale? |
47866 | reader, do_ you_ know by experience any thing of the sensations produced by such an apparition? |
47866 | replied the dear widow,''JUAN? |
47866 | why had I not paid off that mortgage? |
47866 | why? |
47866 | working still?'' |
8571 | ''Why so?'' 8571 Company?" |
8571 | For the love of heaven, where are they, wife? |
8571 | How is this? |
8571 | Is not this Serafina Alvarez, and is not that her portrait? |
8571 | Is this a time,said she,"to keep people out of their beds, and to bring home company, to turn the house upside down?" |
8571 | Serafina?--what mean you by Serafina? 8571 What mean you, Sir,"cried the latter,"by this intrusion?" |
8571 | What right have you,replied Don Fernando,"to ask the question?" |
8571 | Who and what are ye,cried he,"and what seek ye in this land?" |
8571 | Who did not think, till within these foure yeares, but that these islands had been rather a habitation for Divells, than fit for men to dwell in? 8571 Who goes there?" |
8571 | Who goes there? |
8571 | Who is there? |
8571 | Who is there? |
8571 | Who''s afraid? |
8571 | ''Have I then been deceived?'' |
8571 | ''Have those nurtured in my very bosom, been conspiring against me? |
8571 | And what right had he to rail about constancy, after what had passed between him and the Alcayde''s daughter? |
8571 | As a citizen of the United States? |
8571 | As an American? |
8571 | As to the_ sound_, what can you make of it, either in poetry or prose? |
8571 | But might not Serafina, herself, be forgetful of her plighted faith? |
8571 | But were miracles never to cease? |
8571 | But why should I attempt to describe him, when I have Wilson''s own graphic verses to place him before the reader? |
8571 | But will they keep those vows? |
8571 | Could she have heard of his flirtation with the Alcayde''s daughter? |
8571 | Could she hope that the marvelous protection shown to herself would be extended to a whole sisterhood? |
8571 | Could this be true? |
8571 | Did his eyes deceive him? |
8571 | Does any one want further particulars of the fortunes of this eventful little pile? |
8571 | Does he take warning and reform? |
8571 | Had he indeed been thus tempest- driven upon the very land of which he was in quest? |
8571 | Had his vessel been driven from her anchors, and wrecked during his sleep? |
8571 | Has it, too, been buried under its cabbage- gardens, and only dug out in modern days for the wonder and edification of the world? |
8571 | Have they not called the constant moon to witness? |
8571 | Her eyes were ever fixed on the road that led from the country of the Moors, and often she asked the watchman of the tower,"What seest thou?" |
8571 | How can I hope that even Sleepy Hollow can escape the general inundation? |
8571 | How is a citizen of this republic to designate himself? |
8571 | How should he reconcile the two passionate inclinations? |
8571 | If the mere fact of being chargeable with faults and imperfections is to condemn an author, who is to escape? |
8571 | If, then, such reverses in opinion as to matters of taste can be so readily brought about, when may an author feel himself secure? |
8571 | Is this your return for my paternal tenderness?--to beguile the affections of my child, and teach her to deceive her father? |
8571 | Might he not behold some peerless beauty in one or other of those seven cities, who might efface the image of Serafina from his thoughts? |
8571 | Might he not meet with other loves in foreign ports? |
8571 | Might not some wealthier rival present, while he was tossing on the sea, and, backed by the authority of her father, win the treasure of her hand? |
8571 | Or who ever made thy moon- lit balconies, thy gardens of myrtles and roses, of oranges, citrons, and pomegranates, respond to more tender serenades? |
8571 | What charmed spell has kept this wonderful little place unchanged, though in sight of the most changeful city in the universe? |
8571 | What was to be done to ward off so foul a disgrace and to save their illustrious escutcheons from this murderous stain of blood? |
8571 | Where is the anchoring- ground of popularity, when he may thus be driven from his moorings, and foundered even in harbor? |
8571 | Who did not hate the name, when hee was on land, and shun the place when he was on the seas? |
8571 | Who does not know the tale, as told in the magic page of Shakspeare? |
8571 | Who ever bore the favors of thy dames more proudly on their casques, or championed them more gallantly in the chivalrous tilts of the Vivarambla? |
8571 | cried Vanderscamp,"by pulling so close to the island?" |
8571 | cried he in a tone of agony,"is this thy plighted constancy?" |
8571 | exclaimed I;''wilt thou cease to love me, because I am not thy brother?'' |
8571 | exclaimed she,"how often wilt thou tempt thy fate, and when will thy thirst for glory be appeased?" |
8571 | exclaimed the Alcayde, reproachfully,"that you, who were so hardy and fearless in the field, should lose all spirit in prison? |
8571 | inquired I;''why shall I not sleep in this hall?'' |
8571 | senor,"said she,"what has detained you thus long? |
17669 | ''Cause what? |
17669 | ''Tis well; hast thou any scruples about aiding in a love intrigue? |
17669 | A miser,faltered the trembling dreamer;"what was his name?" |
17669 | A slave? 17669 A soldier of the army of Egypt?" |
17669 | Ai n''t there rocks enough here? |
17669 | Am I deformed-- am I ugly-- am I poor? |
17669 | Am I right? |
17669 | And did they force you to witness the_ auto da fe_? |
17669 | And do you recognize your generous savior? |
17669 | And feel no regret for the false suitor, hey? |
17669 | And had he no relations-- no friends? |
17669 | And his profession? |
17669 | And how about that execution? |
17669 | And how may you be named, young man, if not De Grandville? |
17669 | And lives he, father? |
17669 | And that pretty boy who guides you is your son? |
17669 | And the after thought would never trouble you, Pardon? |
17669 | And the bridegroom,asked I;"the husband of the destroyer and the victims-- what became of him?" |
17669 | And the water does n''t come into your cellar? |
17669 | And what did you mean in the story you told me just now? |
17669 | And what does Julia think of this Phoenix? |
17669 | And what has induced you to take this step? 17669 And what is he so scrimping and saving for?" |
17669 | And what is to support you, Captain Ernest? |
17669 | And what ray of joy can penetrate the dismal hole? |
17669 | And who''ll pay me? |
17669 | And why not have recourse to our purses, Antonio? 17669 And why should n''t a man be, on his wedding day?" |
17669 | And why so? 17669 And why so?" |
17669 | And you ca n''t let me have a trifle? |
17669 | And you? |
17669 | And your mother? |
17669 | Anna, what means this passion? |
17669 | Any how, you never saw the horse before? |
17669 | Are those the cries of the condemned? 17669 Are you poor?" |
17669 | Are you quite sure there is no flattery in the remark? 17669 Are you satisfied?" |
17669 | Arn''t you my heir? |
17669 | Art thou not sufficiently humiliated? 17669 At liberty? |
17669 | Ay, well,replied the count;"golden gifts are not so easily obtained, of late, that I should forget their bestowal But what of the bawble?" |
17669 | Ay-- and is he within hail? |
17669 | Be my bridesman-- see me off-- eh? |
17669 | Been buying a new hoss? |
17669 | Belmont, speak-- tell me,gasped Julia,"who is that man-- that loafer?" |
17669 | But come, you must not tantalize me-- what has occurred to make you so gay, at a time when every true Frenchman wears a face of mourning? |
17669 | But tell me, is there any one with her? |
17669 | But the fair Julia Von Steinberg? |
17669 | But what are these joy bells ringing for? |
17669 | But what do others call him? 17669 But what if_ she_ loves another?" |
17669 | But where is Eudocia? 17669 But where were you wounded, colonel?" |
17669 | But where''s my bundle? |
17669 | But where''s my dress? |
17669 | But whither? |
17669 | But who are you, sir? 17669 But why?" |
17669 | But you will forgive me? |
17669 | But you, at least, recovered his-- his remains? |
17669 | By what right do you interfere with it? 17669 Can it be possible,"thought Julia,"that this vulgar creature is my Belmont''s mother?" |
17669 | Can it be possible,thought the painter,"that Rose has suffered her affections to repose on that conceited, purse- proud, elderly Englishman? |
17669 | Can my fate awaken even a momentary interest in the heart of the loveliest, the gentlest of her sex? 17669 Can she be sporting with me?--playing the coquette? |
17669 | Can the grave give up its dead? 17669 Can you not see the prison clock through the bars of your cell door? |
17669 | Cap''n,said Pardon, glancing along the grim batteries of the Zanthe,"do you see them are lovely bull dogs? |
17669 | Captain,said the mask, in a musical, insinuating voice,"have you ever loved?" |
17669 | Cash down? |
17669 | Citizens,said the merchant,"what is the meaning of all this?" |
17669 | Claude,said Mrs. Brandon,"do you know any thing about this casket of jewels?" |
17669 | Dark hair and eyes, with a black stock, light waistcoat, dark- colored coat and pantaloons--"Which way did he go? |
17669 | Dead broke? |
17669 | Dear, what has happened? |
17669 | Dearest,said Frank,"I think you told me you had no objection to smoking?" |
17669 | Did n''t I get a nice lot of chips to- day? |
17669 | Did n''t you fight Lieutenant Jenkins, of the Salamander, when I ought to have fought him myself? 17669 Do n''t like''em-- hey?" |
17669 | Do n''t want to sell him, do you? |
17669 | Do you call yourself Brown? |
17669 | Do you hear that, Caroline? |
17669 | Do you know it, father? |
17669 | Do you know me? |
17669 | Do you know the penalty of sheltering a fugitive from justice? |
17669 | Do you know these gentlemen? |
17669 | Do you know whose house this is? 17669 Do you recognize the bracelet?" |
17669 | Do you remember any thing about saluting the bride? |
17669 | Do you remember the golden bracelet you gave your lady daughter on her wedding day? |
17669 | Do you solicit charity, sir, for your friend? |
17669 | Eh? |
17669 | Father,he said, pointing to the cottage,"you have been there-- you know all-- tell me-- where are they?" |
17669 | Father,said she,"will you permit a base- born slave to use such language to your daughter?" |
17669 | Father,said the young girl, earnestly,"does he know that I love him not?" |
17669 | Flinty- hearted aunt? |
17669 | Flinty- hearted mother? |
17669 | Forced him to fight? |
17669 | Give us your hand, Luke,said uncle Richard, extending his enormous brown palm,"you ai n''t glad to see me, nor nothin'', be you? |
17669 | Goin''to York, hey? |
17669 | Gone and done what, you spooney? |
17669 | Had n''t he read the orders of the day? |
17669 | Has Saxe changed his plans? 17669 Has it not?" |
17669 | Have not I got money enough? 17669 Have you a specimen of his penmanship?" |
17669 | Have you forgotten that your troth is plighted to her? 17669 Have you fortitude to listen to a dreadful secret, the possession of which has well nigh destroyed the life of your mother?" |
17669 | Have you given up all hopes of her? |
17669 | Have you got pen, ink, and paper, Tom? |
17669 | Have you nothing for us? |
17669 | Have you seen Bliffins lately? |
17669 | Have you seen your brother? |
17669 | Hear you not that music-- the peals of laughter that come from yonder illuminated house? 17669 Heow old is he?" |
17669 | Heow''ll yeou trade, Miss Stebbins? |
17669 | Here, by your side, father; do n''t you see me? |
17669 | His name? |
17669 | How are you_ now_, Dick? |
17669 | How came you asleep there? |
17669 | How could you disturb the peace of mind of a young girl, when you knew you could not requite her affection? |
17669 | How did he know any thing about my penmanship? |
17669 | How do you use the water? |
17669 | How much boot will you give me? |
17669 | How should I know his name, and me niver seeing him? |
17669 | How so, my young friend? |
17669 | How so? |
17669 | How,cried the count, addressing his daughter,"dared you commit this infamy on the person of my friend-- the savior of your life?" |
17669 | How? |
17669 | I care not for myself; but what is to become of these poor children? |
17669 | I give you my word,said the old man, surprised;"but why do you exact it?" |
17669 | Ill health, sir? |
17669 | In a brown study, Karl? |
17669 | Is he a pauper, then? |
17669 | Is it all over? |
17669 | Is it not enough that I am condemned to death, but you must subject me to an atrocious pleasantry? 17669 Is it possible? |
17669 | Is it possible? |
17669 | Is it possible? |
17669 | Is it so? 17669 Is it so?" |
17669 | Is it you, Reuben? |
17669 | Is n''t this delightful? |
17669 | Is n''t this nice, mother? |
17669 | Is not this a gay scene? |
17669 | Is the hour arrived? |
17669 | Is this charge true? |
17669 | Is this the resentment of a rustic? 17669 Is this your friendship?" |
17669 | Is your gondola in waiting? |
17669 | Is your master up? |
17669 | Israel Wurm,she said,"has your heart grown as hard as the nether millstone? |
17669 | Keep much stock, Miss Stebbins? |
17669 | Mad? |
17669 | Madeleine,said he,"what means this? |
17669 | Magdalena, what means this? |
17669 | May it not have been a free gift, sir count? |
17669 | Mental malady-- eh? |
17669 | My dear sir,said he,"how does it happen that you ca n''t go on with that picture? |
17669 | My father? |
17669 | My friend, for whom are you digging that grave? |
17669 | My good friend,said the major,"can you tell me how far it is to the next inn?" |
17669 | Myra,said the queen of the gypsies,"do you love him yet?" |
17669 | No? |
17669 | Not alone? |
17669 | Now, Misther Belmont,he exclaimed, in a strong Hibernian accent,"are ye ready to go to work? |
17669 | Now, neighbor,said he, triumphantly,"can you swear that''s your cow?" |
17669 | O sir, you come back from the wars, do n''t you? 17669 O, what is the matter?" |
17669 | O, what shall I do? |
17669 | Occupation? |
17669 | Of what value is the existence of a serf? 17669 Offered yourself? |
17669 | On what ground? |
17669 | Or, if that convince you not, do you recognize this tress of raven hair-- this bouquet that she wore upon her bosom yesternight? |
17669 | Pierre,said he,"you have read''whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth?''" |
17669 | Pray, senor, have you never observed upon the lady''s fair arm a turquoise bracelet? |
17669 | Pray, sir,continued Tubbs,"did you come out in the last coach?" |
17669 | Proposed what?--a match at billiards, a trot on the milldam, or a main of cocks? |
17669 | Roses and lilies in her cheeks-- eh? |
17669 | Say you so? |
17669 | Shall I send it to your house? |
17669 | Sire,replied the minister,"how much time will you give me to discover the assassin?" |
17669 | Sire,said the colonel,"you will, perhaps, remember ordering my regiment in pursuit of the flying Russians?" |
17669 | Slipped his cable-- hey? 17669 So, all is completed at the ministry of war, except the signature of the commission, and the payment of the purchase money?" |
17669 | Tell me, Charley, who is that fascinating creature in blue that waltzes so divinely? |
17669 | That note? 17669 That''s a pretty good cow, ai n''t it?" |
17669 | The three brides? |
17669 | Then you are a decided enemy of railroads? |
17669 | Then you are not alone? |
17669 | Then you have no objections to my addressing this dear, romantic angel? |
17669 | Then you will not sell it? |
17669 | There''s some mistake here,said the clerk;"what''s that you''ve got in your hand?" |
17669 | To be cast off to wither when he is tired of her charms? 17669 To leave us, lady?" |
17669 | To marry you? |
17669 | To whom shall I have the honor of surrendering? |
17669 | Victor, Victor, where is your mother? |
17669 | Was there a lady in the coach? |
17669 | Well, Julia, how do you like poverty and love in a cottage? |
17669 | Well, Mose,said the colonel,"what do you say to giving up your claim?" |
17669 | Well, dame,said the count, pausing in his walk, and confronting the old woman,"how goes it with you, and how with Alvina? |
17669 | Well, do n''t you remember what you promised in case of your marriage? |
17669 | Well, have n''t you got any water? |
17669 | Well, major, and how did you pass the night? |
17669 | Well, my good woman, what do you want? |
17669 | Well, where do you live? |
17669 | Well? |
17669 | What are you up to? 17669 What are your lordship''s commands?" |
17669 | What becomes of it all? |
17669 | What can you know about her voice? |
17669 | What consequences? |
17669 | What cruel mockery is this? |
17669 | What do you care about your mother-- she do n''t care for you? 17669 What do you know of him?" |
17669 | What do you mean, dearest? |
17669 | What do you mean? |
17669 | What do you mean? |
17669 | What do you say to a little rifle practice? 17669 What do you think of my choice, Tom?" |
17669 | What do you want? |
17669 | What does it amount to? |
17669 | What does the gal say? 17669 What does this mean, cap''n?" |
17669 | What fiend do you allude to? |
17669 | What in the blazes keeps these here women folks continually emergin''from their aliment and mixin''into other spheres? 17669 What is it, fellow? |
17669 | What is the amount of your loss? |
17669 | What is the meaning of all this? |
17669 | What is the meaning of this, Alvarez? |
17669 | What is the meaning of this, boy? |
17669 | What is the meaning of this? |
17669 | What kin I do with a wife,said he,"when I ca n''t support myself, even?" |
17669 | What loss? |
17669 | What mean you? |
17669 | What misfortune, sir? |
17669 | What of that, man? 17669 What of that?" |
17669 | What the deuse are you making such a racket for? |
17669 | What was it given for? |
17669 | What was that? |
17669 | What were life worth without them? |
17669 | What''ll you take for your right and title-- cash down-- no questions asked? |
17669 | What''s that, my good fellow? |
17669 | What''s the matter, Pardon? |
17669 | What''s the matter, Raoul? |
17669 | What''s the matter? |
17669 | What''s the meaning of this, Julia? |
17669 | What''s the noise?--fire? |
17669 | What''s to become of your family name? 17669 What_ is_ the matter?" |
17669 | What_ shall_ I do? |
17669 | Where am I? |
17669 | Where are my daughters? |
17669 | Where are you going, madam? |
17669 | Where are you, Victor? |
17669 | Where are_ you_ going? |
17669 | Where can I communicate with you, sir? |
17669 | Where did you get these epaulets? |
17669 | Where''s that? |
17669 | Whither? |
17669 | Who are you? |
17669 | Who art thou? |
17669 | Who did you come from Providence with? 17669 Who is the miscreant?" |
17669 | Who''s to prevent it? |
17669 | Why do n''t they stay at home in their own country, and not come here to take the bread out of honest people''s mouths? |
17669 | Why not, father? 17669 Why so? |
17669 | Why, do n''t that brother of mine give you good wages? |
17669 | Why, shipmate, do you happen to know who I am? 17669 Would n''t to- morrow do as well?" |
17669 | Wronged me, and how, strange boy? 17669 You call that snowy drapery beautiful?" |
17669 | You cruel monster, why ca n''t you marry me? |
17669 | You had_ cat_ and_ trophy_--but where was the_ ass_? |
17669 | You have succeeded so well, you wish to keep it for yourself-- eh? 17669 You know the original, then?" |
17669 | You think then, baron, I can claim a post of honor and danger in the next engagement? |
17669 | You will not part with it? |
17669 | You''re not seriously offended at the innocent liberty I took? |
17669 | You''ve got the pipes down your way? |
17669 | Your age? |
17669 | Your birthplace? |
17669 | Your bride-- eh? |
17669 | Yours, Michael? |
17669 | _ Beg_, father? |
17669 | _ Monsieur me parle- t- il_? |
17669 | ''What day is this?'' |
17669 | ''What do you, mean?'' |
17669 | A love token? |
17669 | Acting charades-- eh? |
17669 | Ah, why do you render life so dear to me at the moment I must peril it?" |
17669 | Ai n''t it putty? |
17669 | Am I indeed in another world?" |
17669 | And the lady--?" |
17669 | And the young soldier, her companion? |
17669 | And them are sturdy Jacks what''s a sittin''on the breeches of the guns? |
17669 | Are you brother or relative of the fair Magdalena?" |
17669 | As the minister entered, the emperor turned upon him, and exclaimed,--"Fouchà ©, what is the meaning of all this? |
17669 | At last he turned to Bob, and said,--"What do you say, youngster, to shipping with me? |
17669 | At last the poor soldier looked up and spoke again:"What of my poor sister?" |
17669 | B.?" |
17669 | Belmont?" |
17669 | Besides, has not the marshal strictly forbidden duels in the camp? |
17669 | Brown?" |
17669 | But he repeated, sternly,"Belongs to you? |
17669 | But then, again-- what good would it do to punch his head? |
17669 | But what could supply his place? |
17669 | But what did he know of the_ genus irritabile vatum_? |
17669 | But what maiden would listen to the suit of one like me? |
17669 | But what manner of man is this phoenix of yours? |
17669 | But what were you fighting about?" |
17669 | But where is the deacon''s horse? |
17669 | But who else will shed a tear for the poor guardsman?" |
17669 | But who knows what will happen? |
17669 | But, mother, to change the subject, as the criminal said, when he found the judge was getting personal, is there enny arrand I can do for you?" |
17669 | By degrees I came to hate Norman; and what equals in intensity a brother''s hate? |
17669 | By the way, have you got any money about your clothes? |
17669 | Can you give me a bed for the night? |
17669 | Can you run down and get''em from the steward? |
17669 | Can your friend write well?" |
17669 | Codfish and potatoes, Julia-- not very tempting fare-- but what of that? |
17669 | Come, now, what say? |
17669 | Come-- will you go?" |
17669 | Dearest Eudocia, will you accept the devotion of my heart and life?" |
17669 | Did I ever show you them lines I wrote into my darter''s album? |
17669 | Did you ever see him before?" |
17669 | Do I look like a rich man? |
17669 | Do n''t you find it so, as a painter?" |
17669 | Do n''t you find somewhat of a family likeness to Lucius in my old weather- beaten mug? |
17669 | Do our eyes deceive us? |
17669 | Do we fall back instead of advancing?" |
17669 | Do you ask what fame is?" |
17669 | Do you know any thing about him? |
17669 | Do you know what it was about?" |
17669 | Do you refuse your consent?" |
17669 | Do you see three hillocks yonder, side by side? |
17669 | Do you think I can forget your insults, jeers, and jokes? |
17669 | Do you think I knew not when you mocked me behind my back, or sought to trick me before my face? |
17669 | Do you think I will allow it to die out, like the Pumpernickels, the Snaphausens, and the Ollenstoffenburgers? |
17669 | Do you think smoking is good for the rheumatiz?" |
17669 | Dochthor, dear, could n''t ye have let me had it a thrifle warmer?" |
17669 | Does he think to spurn the poor gypsy girl? |
17669 | Eight thousand dollars on your''n, and five thousand on mine? |
17669 | Eulalie, does the tiger that has once tasted the blood of his prey permit him to escape? |
17669 | Fear ye not the vengeance of Heaven, when ye enact deeds that would make the savage blush? |
17669 | Flinty- hearted father?" |
17669 | Had Alexis escaped, or perished in the attempt? |
17669 | Haint they set a price on our heads? |
17669 | Has Colonel Greene no sympathy with struggling genius? |
17669 | Has he begun to pilfer? |
17669 | Has he black eyes, or blue? |
17669 | Has my offer offended you?" |
17669 | Has your lordship a priest engaged?" |
17669 | Have n''t you endorsed my notes when nobody else would back my paper?" |
17669 | Have you dared to squander it?" |
17669 | Have you forgotten the days of old lang syne? |
17669 | Have you got any money about you?" |
17669 | Have you never a shilling about your trousers?" |
17669 | Have you not some message for us? |
17669 | Have you seen the new drama of the Parricidal Oysterman? |
17669 | Her first words, uttered with a trembling voice, were,--"Where-- where is the wild boar?" |
17669 | Honest, quotha? |
17669 | How are you to gain access to his house?" |
17669 | How dare you counsel me to commit a robbery on your own brother? |
17669 | How did he lose his fortune?" |
17669 | How did you propose to escape Rodrigo?" |
17669 | How glad he''ll be to see me to- morrow, hey, old Ink- and- tape?" |
17669 | How happened it that the Revolutionary Tribunal acquitted him?" |
17669 | How is this?" |
17669 | How say you, guilty or not guilty?" |
17669 | How was that?" |
17669 | How''s the old woman and the gal-- pretty smart? |
17669 | I have taken a fancy to that picture: what do you say to a hundred louis for it?" |
17669 | If not to pay bills, what for?" |
17669 | If the mysterious student and his wife were neglected by their neighbors, what cared they? |
17669 | In other words,_ can_ such_ animals_ exist? |
17669 | In what manner does he earn his daily bread?" |
17669 | Is Robespierre more lenient than the beast of prey? |
17669 | Is he courtier or soldier?" |
17669 | Is he tall? |
17669 | Is it possible? |
17669 | Is she unwell?" |
17669 | Is this Paris, and are we living in the nineteenth century? |
17669 | Is this indeed Lioncourt, whom we left dead upon the field of Austerlitz? |
17669 | Is this the source of your inspiration when you berate your betters? |
17669 | Is this your offence? |
17669 | May we not hope that the effect we have attributed to the Christ Church chimes is not a solitary instance of the power of music? |
17669 | My good fellow, ca n''t you put my horse somewhere, and give me a bed? |
17669 | Now will and can you aid me? |
17669 | Now will you----""Call on the governor? |
17669 | O, what was love made for if''twas not for this, The same amidst sorrow, and transport, and bliss? |
17669 | O, where, where can we go?" |
17669 | Of what importance is the foreign news, in comparison with the first appearance of Bill Smithy in the arduous character of Hamlet? |
17669 | Or is it the result of an infernal plot of the actors to put down competition, and sustain a professional monopoly? |
17669 | Oyster House, Merrikin, or Globe?" |
17669 | Perhaps you can tell me something about my poor papa?" |
17669 | Pray how was it?" |
17669 | Sanchez, is the rack prepared?" |
17669 | Say, shall we reduce the mutineers to obedience, or shall we let them have it their own way?" |
17669 | Scatterly?" |
17669 | Shall I ungear, and leave my critter, or put on the string and be a travellin''?" |
17669 | She said nothing about the cost of the tickets; and how could Brown broach the subject? |
17669 | Smith?" |
17669 | So she speaks up werry sharp,( the old ooman can speak werry sharp by times,) and says to my youngest, a boy,--"Where on airth_ can_ your father be?" |
17669 | Speak quickly; do n''t you see these ladies are dying of curiosity? |
17669 | Still sorrowing over her mother''s death?" |
17669 | The baroness, whose eyes were filled with tears, turned to her husband, and asked,--"Shall we not give a shelter to the child of a brave man?" |
17669 | The one- eyed gentleman looked me full in the face, as if to say,"What do you think of it?" |
17669 | The pious pilgrim should console the sad; and are not the saddest hearts found in the gayest throngs?" |
17669 | Thy name?" |
17669 | To whom?" |
17669 | To- night is my evening of reception-- will you join us?" |
17669 | Well, and''ows bizness, Samivel? |
17669 | Well, one might snooze comfortably on this here table-- mightn''t he? |
17669 | Well, tell me one thing-- where- away may one find one Mr. Latitat-- a shore- going cove, a regular land- shark, d''ye see?" |
17669 | Well, well, well, why could n''t you say so? |
17669 | Were you near him when he fell?" |
17669 | What are her attractions when compared to yours? |
17669 | What do you say to making prize of''em? |
17669 | What do you say to that, sir?" |
17669 | What do you see now?" |
17669 | What do you think I propose doing?" |
17669 | What father would give his daughter to my arms? |
17669 | What have we here? |
17669 | What have you been doing?" |
17669 | What have you done with the ten thousand dollars? |
17669 | What is the meaning of this?" |
17669 | What marvel that disease and death invaded their ranks? |
17669 | What may she be worth?" |
17669 | What mean you by that remark?" |
17669 | What mean you? |
17669 | What name?" |
17669 | What on airth was they made for? |
17669 | What right have I to be here?" |
17669 | What say you to a moonlight walk to my lodgings, in the Rue Montmartre? |
17669 | What say?" |
17669 | What''s the matter, sir?" |
17669 | What''s the word?" |
17669 | When shall we see his like again? |
17669 | When she had recovered her senses, Mr. Brandon asked,--"Did you make this arrangement in person?" |
17669 | Whence came you? |
17669 | Where are my mother and sister?" |
17669 | Where are they? |
17669 | Where is the bride? |
17669 | Where may you be found?" |
17669 | Where''s my bundle? |
17669 | Who art thou? |
17669 | Who can vouch for his character? |
17669 | Who knows any thing about him? |
17669 | Who knows you? |
17669 | Why did you not sooner apprise me of this fatal passion?" |
17669 | Why do n''t he keep his treasure under lock and key, as I do? |
17669 | Why do you thus characterize the love I bear to the purest, the most beautiful of her sex?" |
17669 | Why may not he too have survived the carnage, and been preserved in the same manner? |
17669 | Why might not he rise as well as Murat, Ney, Lannes, or a hundred others? |
17669 | Will you lend it to me for a day or two?" |
17669 | Will you permit a friend to inquire the cause of your sorrow?" |
17669 | You can do it for me?" |
17669 | You have cast your eyes on the daughter of Antonio Perez, the rich goldsmith?" |
17669 | You know the firm?" |
17669 | You myrmidon of the law, have you no greeting for the queen of the gypsies?" |
17669 | You said forty, did n''t he, Jake?" |
17669 | You_ demand_ justice, do you? |
17669 | [ Footnote B: Semele(?)] |
17669 | _ O, Dii immortales!_ can these things be? |
17669 | am I not avenged?" |
17669 | am I not deeply indebted to you?" |
17669 | and then, who would befriend and educate him?" |
17669 | and what is that?" |
17669 | are ye men, or are ye brutes? |
17669 | before all that grand company?" |
17669 | child of my heart, is it so?" |
17669 | could gold have tempted_ you_? |
17669 | cried Quillpen, with desperate resolution, as he saw the great man about to disappear--"please, sir-- could you let me have a little money to- night?" |
17669 | cried he, with thrilling emphasis,"you have borne bad news; can you bear good?" |
17669 | cried the count, his cheek first reddening, and then becoming deadly pale with anger;"is the blood of the gitano asserting its claim? |
17669 | dare you insinuate? |
17669 | dare you tell me this?" |
17669 | do n''t you know me?" |
17669 | do ye hear? |
17669 | do you take? |
17669 | exclaimed Dame Ellis;"what would the rector say to hear thee? |
17669 | how are you?" |
17669 | said the queen,"has he no paper?" |
17669 | she added, stamping her foot;"who waits?" |
17669 | she cried, rushing into the governor''s arms,"what does this mean?" |
17669 | she exclaimed, springing to the window,"what goodly cavalier rides hither? |
17669 | she exclaimed,"dare you pollute with your vile touch the hand of a high- born dame-- the daughter of your master?" |
17669 | shouted the emperor, quivering with passion,"his name; do you know him?" |
17669 | this is delightful, is n''t it, dearest?" |
17669 | what did you mean by insulting my wife_?" |
17669 | what do you want of money?" |
17669 | what doctor?" |
17669 | what does the gal say?" |
17669 | what is that?" |
17669 | what''s that?" |
17669 | when got''st thou this?" |
17669 | where- away?" |
17669 | where_ have_ you been? |
17669 | whispered the victor,"have you any thing to offer why I should not take your life as a minion of the tyrant Rodrigo?" |
17669 | who are you, with power to save me on these terms?" |
17669 | who''s this?" |
17669 | why did they not let me rather perish than rear me to this doom? |
17669 | why didst thou not summon the French page to announce thy guests? |
17669 | why,"exclaimed Madame Lioncourt,"may this not have been the fate of your colonel? |
17669 | would n''t it be a jolly go?" |
17669 | you remember the stage coaches?" |
3683 | A lawyer? |
3683 | A particular reason? |
3683 | A picture? |
3683 | Ah, Vane,he said, in his most affable tones,"how are you?" |
3683 | An attack? |
3683 | And Mrs. Pomfret tells me they play many detestable tricks on you-- yes? |
3683 | And all this has been going on without my knowledge, when you knew my sentiments towards the man? |
3683 | And do you think,she asked,"that I would allow you to go the rest of the way alone?" |
3683 | And he gave you the impression,she continued slowly,"that he was deceitful, and dishonourable, and a coward? |
3683 | And the-- lady? |
3683 | And what is that essential? |
3683 | And what''s that? |
3683 | And why should he dirty himself with politics? |
3683 | And you believe that, by taking thought, you can get the kind of a wife you want? |
3683 | And you refused? |
3683 | And you tell me he has not done these things? |
3683 | And you thought,she asked slowly,"that I was that kind of a woman?" |
3683 | And your father? |
3683 | Are you comfortable? |
3683 | Are you going to lie down under that? |
3683 | Are you in much pain? |
3683 | Are you sick? |
3683 | Are you sure you can spare the time? |
3683 | Are you sure you have done right? |
3683 | Austen Vane was n''t here to- night? |
3683 | But has n''t he had-- a victory? |
3683 | But what are you doing at home in the middle of the morning? |
3683 | But-- do you think I could cultivate the rest? |
3683 | But-- dreadful thought!--suppose I should lack an essential? |
3683 | But-- have you time? |
3683 | Came in here to find out-- didn''t you, Whitredge? |
3683 | Can you get tickets for ten? |
3683 | Caucus-- caucus? 3683 Certainly,"he replied;"does that strike you as strange?" |
3683 | Did Hilary Vane tell you he would go to the convention? |
3683 | Did n''t you know who it was? |
3683 | Did she scold you-- Phrasie? |
3683 | Did you come up here with orders for me to get out? |
3683 | Do n''t you think this is a little-- marked? |
3683 | Do n''t you think we should be going back? |
3683 | Do n''t you think,asked Victoria, summoning her courage,"that Austen Vane ought to be told?" |
3683 | Do n''t you think,she asked bravely,"that Mr. Austen Vane ought to be told that his father is-- in this condition?" |
3683 | Do you always beat people if they do wrong? |
3683 | Do you believe it now? |
3683 | Do you honestly believe that? |
3683 | Do you mind if I go a bit farther, Miss Flint? |
3683 | Do you realize what it means if we lose control? 3683 Do you think I could be deceived?" |
3683 | Do you think old Hilary does n''t know what he''s about? |
3683 | Do you think,she asked, glancing at him,"do you think you have money enough to go abroad-- just for a little while?" |
3683 | Do you-- remember the verse? |
3683 | Do you? |
3683 | Does Hilary Vane defend him? |
3683 | Dreaming, Victoria? |
3683 | Flint''s daughter? |
3683 | For God''s sake, Brush,cries the Honourable Elisha,"has n''t this thing gone far enough? |
3683 | For how long? |
3683 | Had n''t you better see her? |
3683 | Had n''t you better write him? |
3683 | Has Miss Victoria retired? |
3683 | Have I? |
3683 | Have n''t I spent the days of my active life in the service of that road--and is this my reward? 3683 Have you got orders to sit down there?" |
3683 | Have you ordered your uniform yet, Ham? |
3683 | Have you the right to tell Austen? |
3683 | He resigned three days ago? |
3683 | He thinks he''s got the nomination cinched, do n''t he? |
3683 | Hearing things? |
3683 | Henderson? |
3683 | His daughter? |
3683 | How are you, Hilary? |
3683 | How are you, Mr. Giddings? 3683 How can I tell when these idiots will give me any rest?" |
3683 | How do you know? |
3683 | How free have you been? |
3683 | How is your father this afternoon? |
3683 | How long have you cared, Victoria? |
3683 | How many times have you spoken with Austen Vane? |
3683 | How much did you say you''d spent, Adam? |
3683 | How much have you spent? |
3683 | How''s Hilary? |
3683 | Hunt had been promised the governorship for a long time, and when Ridout became out of the question--"Why did Ridout become out of the question? |
3683 | I am going away to- morrow, but--"Away? |
3683 | I have n''t been very hospitable, have I? |
3683 | I hear you are what they call reform in America? |
3683 | Is Mr. Hilary Vane here? |
3683 | Is he a delegate? |
3683 | Is n''t it natural that I should wish to have my judgment vindicated? |
3683 | Is n''t that Mr. Putter, who keeps a livery- stable here? |
3683 | Is n''t that borrowing trouble, Victoria? |
3683 | Is n''t there another place,he asked,"where I might lose my way?" |
3683 | Is n''t this-- victory enough? |
3683 | Is the fellow drunk? |
3683 | May I ask you something? |
3683 | Might I not linger-- a few minutes? |
3683 | No new row? |
3683 | Now the question is, what are we going to do? 3683 Obstinate?" |
3683 | Ought n''t he to be told-- at once? |
3683 | Pass? |
3683 | Perhaps-- if it were not too much to ask-- perhaps you might come to see him, sometime? 3683 Rode down to look at the scrap- heap,--did he?" |
3683 | She ai n''t married? |
3683 | She''s not going to marry that chap, is she, Miss Chillingham? |
3683 | She''s not playin''with you? |
3683 | So you refused to be governor? 3683 So you think Austen''s in love?" |
3683 | Superannuated-- unfit for duty--unable to cope with the situation ready to be superseded? 3683 Suppose Crewe goes into the convention with enough delegates to lock it up, so that none of the three has a majority?" |
3683 | Suppose I did tell you so,said Victoria,"would you believe me? |
3683 | Suppose,she added gently,"suppose that the kind of wife you''d want would n''t want you?" |
3683 | That''s part of my business, is n''t it? |
3683 | They do n''t often have governors that young, do they? |
3683 | This is kind of mysterious, ai n''t it, Hilary? |
3683 | Tim,he says,"where can we sit down? |
3683 | Towers, who was that? |
3683 | Towers,he said, when the butler appeared,"is Mr. Freeman still in my room? |
3683 | Victoria, can you guess who that friend is? |
3683 | Was I? |
3683 | Was yours-- easily mended? |
3683 | We''re flattered-- aren''t we, Beatrice? |
3683 | Well, Victoria? |
3683 | Well, father? |
3683 | Well? |
3683 | What are you trying to get at, Hilary,he inquired, sending for me to meet you out here in the woods in this curious way? |
3683 | What became of all the hopes, Words and song and lute as well? 3683 What can you expect when a railroad owns a State? |
3683 | What did it come to? |
3683 | What difference does that make? |
3683 | What do you mean? |
3683 | What do you mean? |
3683 | What do you mean? |
3683 | What for? |
3683 | What in the world''s the matter with you? |
3683 | What is it? |
3683 | What is that? |
3683 | What is their business? |
3683 | What were they? |
3683 | What''s that? |
3683 | What''s that? |
3683 | What''s the matter with you, Vane? 3683 What''s the matter? |
3683 | What''s the matter? |
3683 | What''s the use of both of us knowing the language? |
3683 | What''s this? |
3683 | What''s your diagnosis? |
3683 | What,asked Victoria, with her eyes on the river,"what are the wages?" |
3683 | What-- for instance? |
3683 | What? 3683 What?" |
3683 | What? |
3683 | When is that woman going away? |
3683 | Where are you from? |
3683 | Where are you going? |
3683 | Where have your eyes been to- night, my friends? 3683 Who have you picked?" |
3683 | Who is the dark horse? |
3683 | Who is the man whose name is signed to that message? |
3683 | Who makes this offer? |
3683 | Who? |
3683 | Who? |
3683 | Who? |
3683 | Why did n''t he understand her? 3683 Why did you pretend it was the view?" |
3683 | Why did you think that? |
3683 | Why have n''t you tried it, Phrasie? |
3683 | Why not? |
3683 | Why, if I got out--"What then? |
3683 | Why,he exclaimed, with a masculine lack of delicacy,"he may be in love--""That''s struck you, has it?" |
3683 | Why? |
3683 | Will Flint put up a bond of one hundred thousand dollars that I''ll be nominated and elected next year? 3683 Will you come up for tea?" |
3683 | Will you ever change? |
3683 | Would you take a cheque, Adam? |
3683 | Yes? |
3683 | Yes? |
3683 | Yes? |
3683 | You ai n''t exactly what they call a tyro, are you? |
3683 | You ca n''t be in love with any one else? |
3683 | You do n''t smoke, do you? |
3683 | You do n''t? |
3683 | You have seen my father? |
3683 | You mean my son? |
3683 | You mean they fight with the fist-- so? 3683 You will remember me to your father?" |
3683 | You wo n''t marry me? |
3683 | You''d have done it for anybody along the road, would you? |
3683 | You''ll see her? |
3683 | You''ve known him a good while, have n''t you, Tom? |
3683 | You? |
3683 | ( How about the last ballot, Senator, which showed 1011?) |
3683 | A new railroad commission that we ca n''t talk to, and lower dividends-- lower dividends, do you understand? |
3683 | A persistent and terrifying rumour goes the rounds, where''s Tom Gaylord? |
3683 | A very funny picture-- it is in fun, yes?" |
3683 | After that I become a lawyer-- lawyer, do you understand?" |
3683 | Although Victoria had a memory( what woman worth her salt has not? |
3683 | And Giles Henderson is nominated-- Hilary?" |
3683 | And are they not quite as important in government, if not more important, than material interests? |
3683 | And does Austen Vane desire it? |
3683 | And have you any right to keep the news from him? |
3683 | And he-- would he, too, be denied it? |
3683 | And if this government proves a failure, how long do you think the material interests of which you are so solicitous will endure? |
3683 | And must she go on all her life hearing praises of him? |
3683 | And to her? |
3683 | And what explanations can I make which can be printed in a public report?" |
3683 | And what now? |
3683 | And who have we got to put in his place? |
3683 | And who''s the dark horse?" |
3683 | And yet, would the eagle attempt the great flights if contentment were on the plain? |
3683 | Are the supporters of the People''s Champion crest- fallen, think you? |
3683 | Are there no such things as moral interests, Mr. Flint? |
3683 | Are we not at the mercy of any and all unscrupulous men who build up a power of their own, and start again the blackmail of the old days?" |
3683 | Are you ill?" |
3683 | Are you sick?" |
3683 | As we see her this morning, could she indeed ever have had a love affair? |
3683 | Austen, ai n''t you going to see her?" |
3683 | Austen, are you feeling poorly?" |
3683 | Austen?" |
3683 | But how? |
3683 | But now? |
3683 | But the cause of this trouble is mental-- can''t you see it? |
3683 | But then, you seemed in such a hurry to go, did n''t you? |
3683 | But was it not Mr. Henderson''s duty? |
3683 | But what so natural( to one who had lived the life of Austen Vane) as that she should marry amongst those whose ways of life were her ways? |
3683 | But who and what is this? |
3683 | Ca n''t we go,"she added, with an inspiration,"ca n''t we go into-- the kitchen?" |
3683 | Ca n''t you see that it has eaten into his soul? |
3683 | Can you get a deal through between Giles Henderson and Adam Hunt? |
3683 | Could he think that she would make advances to tempt his honour, and risk his good opinion and her own? |
3683 | Could it be that Hilary felt remorse? |
3683 | Could it be that he loved Austen in some peculiar manner all his own? |
3683 | Could she care? |
3683 | Could there be another standard by which men and women were measured and judged? |
3683 | Could this indeed be her figure, and this her face on which he watched the colour rise( so he remembered afterwards) like the slow flood of day? |
3683 | Did Hilary send you down here?" |
3683 | Do n''t you ever think of that?" |
3683 | Do n''t you think that he would come to his father if he knew? |
3683 | Do the gods ever confer the rarest of gifts upon him to whom they have given pinions? |
3683 | Do they mate him, ever, with another who soars as high as he, who circles higher that he may circle higher still? |
3683 | Do you know what I am?" |
3683 | Do you know what a caucus is?" |
3683 | Do you know, Euphrasia, there were two reasons why those were the best pies I ever ate?" |
3683 | Do you remember how you took hold of me that day, and begged me to stay? |
3683 | Do you remember the last night you came to Jabe Jenney''s? |
3683 | Do you think that I''d love her, that I''d plead for her, if she did n''t?" |
3683 | Do you understand?" |
3683 | Do you understand?" |
3683 | Do you wish a greater victory than this, or a sadder one? |
3683 | Does he know what he''s about? |
3683 | Does n''t he realize the danger? |
3683 | Flint?" |
3683 | Had he been confounded by the advent of the Honourable Giles? |
3683 | Have n''t I done what Flint wanted always?" |
3683 | Have the pipers warned the Honourable Adam of the rising tide against him? |
3683 | Have they asked him to gird up his loins and hire halls and smite the upstart hip and thigh? |
3683 | Have you a telephone?" |
3683 | Have you any right to decide what their vengeance shall be?" |
3683 | Have you got orders to sit down there?" |
3683 | Have you seen the people coming into these headquarters? |
3683 | Have you seen''em pouring into any other headquarters? |
3683 | He seems the only calm man to be found in the hall-- but is the calm aberration? |
3683 | Here the puzzled expression returned to his face,"But they are birds, are they not?" |
3683 | How are the cows? |
3683 | How are you going to stop it? |
3683 | How can you be so cruel?" |
3683 | How could I have known that you were just-- stupid?" |
3683 | How could you? |
3683 | How do you know?" |
3683 | How in blazes can you call the roll when you do n''t know who''s here? |
3683 | How much are you getting out of this? |
3683 | How would Mr. Flint take it? |
3683 | I was going to ask you-- have you thought of Mr. Austen Vane? |
3683 | I''m going to Ripton-- do you understand? |
3683 | If you ca n''t be landed this time, it''s common sense for you to get out, and wait-- isn''t it? |
3683 | If you wanted to see me, why did n''t you get me to go down to Ripton, or come up and sit on my porch? |
3683 | Individual:"Do you want to come in and see the convention and vote?" |
3683 | Is it possible that there is a split in the feudal system at last? |
3683 | Is n''t Mr. Tooting one of your right- hand men?" |
3683 | Is n''t that so, Flint?" |
3683 | Is n''t there a sofa in--in the parlour?" |
3683 | Is that about it?" |
3683 | Mr. Vane unquestionably realized what he was doing, but-- was it not almost time to call in the two gentlemen and-- and come to some understanding? |
3683 | Mystery of mysteries how can it be? |
3683 | Now if that could have been handled otherwise--""Who told Hunt to go in?" |
3683 | Now was the psychological moment for Austen Vane, but who was to beard Hilary? |
3683 | Now-- to- day?" |
3683 | Oh, how could you ever have doubted it? |
3683 | On you, do you understand?" |
3683 | Or do you care whether they endure beyond your lifetime? |
3683 | Or-- traitorous thought!--doesn''t he care? |
3683 | Rangely?" |
3683 | Shall I tell you what they were?" |
3683 | She enters voluntarily into an agreement whereby she puts herself under the control of her husband: his interests, his career, his--""Comfort?" |
3683 | Suppose I told you that Austen Vane has avoided me, that he would not utter a word against you or in favour of himself? |
3683 | Suppose I told you that Austen Vane was the soul of honour, that he saw your side and presented it as ably as you have presented it? |
3683 | Suppose I told you that he was intriguing now, as he has been all along, to obtain the nomination for the governorship? |
3683 | Suppose there''s a deadlock, as you say there will be, how are you going to handle it? |
3683 | That sounds like nonsense, do n''t it?" |
3683 | That''s what he said, is it? |
3683 | The thing must be said and who would say it? |
3683 | There was anxiety on his face as he asked:--"There has n''t been any accident, has there, Euphrasia?" |
3683 | They say he''s got Adam to cough up six thousand extra since five o''clock, but the question is-- ain''t he stringin''us? |
3683 | This remark made him wonder seriously whether the lawyer''s mind were not giving away; and if so, to whom was he to turn at this eleventh hour? |
3683 | Vane?" |
3683 | Vane?" |
3683 | Vane?" |
3683 | Was Hilary Vane in his right senses? |
3683 | Was it contentment? |
3683 | Was it possible that a woman lived who would even hesitate? |
3683 | Was not perfection at war with the world''s scheme, and did not achievement spring from a void? |
3683 | We are going to take him to the convention-- and if you''d care to go, Victoria--?" |
3683 | We shall have to work together, perhaps, to that end-- who can say? |
3683 | Well, Tooting, are the headquarters ready? |
3683 | Were Messrs. Bascom and Botcher going to act the part of Samsons? |
3683 | Were there so many Victorias, that a new one-- and a strange one-- should confront him at every meeting? |
3683 | Were they working for revenge and a new regime? |
3683 | What can be done? |
3683 | What manner of young woman was this who fell off horses? |
3683 | What must he think of her for coming again? |
3683 | What then? |
3683 | What was coming? |
3683 | What was happiness? |
3683 | What was the matter that I could n''t get you on the telephone?" |
3683 | What was this curious attraction that roused the interest of all who came in contact with him? |
3683 | When and where had he seen her? |
3683 | When will you do it?" |
3683 | When you are ambassador to France, you know, it would be humiliating to have to have an interpreter, would n''t it?" |
3683 | Where did you meet him to- day?" |
3683 | Where is Hilary Vane? |
3683 | Where is he all this time? |
3683 | Who can answer? |
3683 | Who can say? |
3683 | Who sent the solid citizens to see Mr. Henderson? |
3683 | Who was this woman? |
3683 | Who will pick a flaw in the character of the Honourable Giles Henderson? |
3683 | Who would be the new Captain- general? |
3683 | Why had she done that? |
3683 | Why, in the name of political strategy, has United States Senator Greene been chosen to nominate the Honourable Giles Henderson of Kingston? |
3683 | Why? |
3683 | Why? |
3683 | Will you take the gentlemen into the library?" |
3683 | Wo n''t you set down?" |
3683 | Would She have waited for such a victory as you demand? |
3683 | Would he see her? |
3683 | Would you believe me?" |
3683 | Would you believe me?" |
3683 | Would you object to waiting a little while, Miss Flint? |
3683 | Yes, and that spirit itself must have felt her own reaching out to it--who can, say? |
3683 | You will excuse me-- yes?" |
3683 | You''re not sick, are you?" |
3683 | a man who would enter your house and seek out your daughter and secretly assail your character?" |
3683 | a man who would say things behind your back that he dared not say to your face? |
3683 | cried Mr. Flint,"Why did n''t you tell me? |
3683 | he cried;"for God''s sake, what''s the matter? |
3683 | he laughed;"the years are coming over us a little, are n''t they? |
3683 | she cried;"Augustus P. Flint''s daughter?" |
3683 | that he had refrained in many matters which might have been of advantage to him-- although I did not hear of them from him-- on account of his father? |
3683 | that the two feudal chiefs( who could be named) are rebels against highest authority? |
3683 | who desired reward for himself at any price, and in any manner? |
3815 | ''Ah, here, now,''says the boy, indignant and wriggling all over,''what''s the matter with you? 3815 ''Anything in it?'' |
3815 | ''Are you a Indian?'' 3815 ''Can you describe the man?'' |
3815 | ''Can you tell me if a man purchased a paper here in the last three months?'' 3815 ''Can you tell me, Sir, where I can find in this town a family of scrubs?'' |
3815 | ''Did ye see her eyes, Bowers?'' 3815 ''Did you hear anything?'' |
3815 | ''Do ye accuse me of cowardice?'' 3815 ''Do ye see?'' |
3815 | ''Excuse me for interrupting,''says I,''but can you tell me how a man could get married quick?'' 3815 ''Has it come to this?'' |
3815 | ''Have you any money?'' 3815 ''Here, you pappoose,''says John Tom,''what are you gunning for with that howitzer? |
3815 | ''How about this revolution that was to be pulled off?'' 3815 ''How am I to do it?'' |
3815 | ''How can I deny it?'' 3815 ''How did all this happen?'' |
3815 | ''How will I find out her name?'' 3815 ''I''m not working,''I told him;''but how is it to be? |
3815 | ''Is there such a place in Austin?'' 3815 ''Marry to- day?'' |
3815 | ''Might I suggest another-- rum?'' 3815 ''Must,''"I echoed, disdainfully;"why''must''? |
3815 | ''Now, tell us where your wigwam is, pappoose,''says John Tom--''where you live? 3815 ''Now, you sure do n''t mean disrespect to the perennial blossom entitled education?'' |
3815 | ''That big sound?'' 3815 ''Was Zaldas that maroon- colored old Aztec with a paper collar on and unbleached domestic shoes?'' |
3815 | ''Well, then?'' 3815 ''What do you get?'' |
3815 | ''What do you want me to do?'' 3815 ''What was it, Jeff?'' |
3815 | ''What''s the matter with you, Jeff?'' 3815 ''What''s the news, Bowers?'' |
3815 | ''What''s this?'' 3815 ''Which way did he go?'' |
3815 | ''Who has accomplished this?'' 3815 ''Why do n''t you go across the street and ask her?'' |
3815 | ''Will ye never regard anything in life seriously?'' 3815 ''You come back?'' |
3815 | Ai n''t it funny,said Trotter, digging his toes in the sand,"what a chump a man is when it comes to paddling his own canoe? |
3815 | Am I to have carte blanche to question every person connected with the hotel? |
3815 | And where have you been for some time past, you recreant cavalier? |
3815 | And why should you think that I thought he was calling me''Miss Sally''? |
3815 | Any objections to my bringing my wife down to the ranch? |
3815 | But why? |
3815 | Can either of you cook? |
3815 | Can there be one? |
3815 | Can thim that helps others help thimselves? |
3815 | Can you understand what I say? |
3815 | Can you walk two blocks? 3815 Come hither, O knights, will ye joust for the hand of this fair lady?" |
3815 | Daily-- temperature? |
3815 | Did I-- say where this-- money is? |
3815 | Did O''Connor ever go back? |
3815 | Did n''t Cartright ever offer to do anything for you? |
3815 | Did you go to room 76 last night? |
3815 | Did you take anything while in the room? |
3815 | Do I understand,asked Doctor James,"that Mrs. Chandler has no money?" |
3815 | Do you think it is manly to use those mushy and inane forms of address? 3815 Do you want to start an argument?" |
3815 | Governor Hogg''s message? |
3815 | Has an Irishman humor, do you think? |
3815 | Has she given her heart to some one who is not among us? |
3815 | Have n''t I done it before? |
3815 | Have you been worshipping at another shrine? 3815 Hear that?" |
3815 | Hosses? |
3815 | How do you know these things? |
3815 | How many victims to- day? 3815 How''s that?" |
3815 | Is this tale true? |
3815 | Is you a doctor, suh? |
3815 | Kate, with a sigh, rose from his knees, and--MISS LORE-- Excuse me; you mean"rose from her knees,"instead of"his,"do n''t you? |
3815 | Let''s see; Texas? 3815 Mitral regurgitation?" |
3815 | Money, suh? 3815 Oh, king,"said the young knight,"seeing that we are about to engage in a big fight, I would call it scrap iron, would n''t you?" |
3815 | On what charge? |
3815 | Que voulez vous? 3815 See that auto cab halfway down the block?" |
3815 | Speak, Bertram D. Snooper,said Gladys,"why have you come between me and Henry?" |
3815 | That paper I just saw you place in that file, I suppose is something else-- field notes, or a transfer probably? |
3815 | Think of anything you could eat? |
3815 | Think we''ll have snow? |
3815 | To whom am I indebted for the honor of this visit? |
3815 | Tried a saddle girth with a buckle on the end of it? |
3815 | Tried soft soap? |
3815 | Up the road or down the road? |
3815 | Vas sagst du? |
3815 | Was that last beer cold enough? |
3815 | Well,asked Bell, as if he were addressing a stranger,"did you fix up that matter?" |
3815 | What are you up to? |
3815 | What did he want? |
3815 | What do you suppose I''ve been here two weeks for? 3815 What do you think of the political future of this country?" |
3815 | What do you think, Saunders? |
3815 | What for? |
3815 | What is it? 3815 What is that document?" |
3815 | What is your name? |
3815 | What it is you are objecting to, old man? |
3815 | What was this Irishman''s name? |
3815 | What''ve I got? |
3815 | When did you leave Oklahoma? 3815 Where is her room? |
3815 | Where is my wife? |
3815 | Where is this money?--in the bank? |
3815 | Where-- should it be,he gasped,"but in-- the safe-- there?" |
3815 | Who is President of Texas now? |
3815 | Who was there? |
3815 | Why not? |
3815 | Why will you not marry me? |
3815 | Why? |
3815 | Will the Princess listen to no one? |
3815 | You are Tictocq, the detective? |
3815 | You have placed this money somewhere? |
3815 | You married? |
3815 | You''re authorized to perform the sacred rights and lefts of mattermony, air you not? |
3815 | Your proofs? |
3815 | ''A what?'' |
3815 | ''Am I to be starved to death and then shot? |
3815 | ''But could you lick six? |
3815 | ''By force and awfulness or in some gentler and less lurid manner?'' |
3815 | ''Has nothing been heard from Dona Isabel?'' |
3815 | ''Have n''t you got gumption enough not to drink swamp water or fall down and scream whenever you have a little colic or feel a mosquito bite you?'' |
3815 | ''Have we taken the town? |
3815 | ''Pears like we''d have some rain, do n''t it? |
3815 | ''The annual parade in vilification of the ex- snakes of Ireland? |
3815 | ''What''s the matter with everything, Sancho?'' |
3815 | ''What''s your particular soft point?'' |
3815 | ( Cartoon from_ The Rolling Stone_)"Did He Go Up?" |
3815 | ( Cartoon from_ The Rolling Stone_)"Will You Go In?" |
3815 | ( Cartoon from_ The Rolling Stone_, April 27, 1895) Cartoon by O. Henry Cartoon by O. Henry Can He Make the Jump? |
3815 | ( Cartoon)"Oh Papa, What Is That?" |
3815 | ****** Do you know where I can trade a section of fine Panhandle land for a pair of pants with a good title? |
3815 | ****** Has a married woman any rights in Texas? |
3815 | ****** Is the Lakeside Improvement Company making anything out of their own town tract on the lake? |
3815 | ****** What day did Christmas come on in the year 1847? |
3815 | ****** What does an F. F. V. mean? |
3815 | ****** When do the Texas game laws go into effect? |
3815 | ****** Where can I get the"Testimony of the Rocks"? |
3815 | ****** Who was the author of the line,"Breathes there a man with soul so dead?" |
3815 | ****** Who was the author of the sayings,"A public office is a public trust,"and"I would rather be right than President"? |
3815 | --Doctor James''s voice was toiling like a siren''s to conjure the secret from the man''s failing intelligence--"Is it in this room?" |
3815 | 2692,"what land does this represent the title of? |
3815 | A plunge!--and-- then oblivion or another world? |
3815 | Ah, I see''Six hundred and forty acres in B---- country? |
3815 | Ai n''t he a wonder?" |
3815 | Ai n''t it funny how we ca n''t do nothing for ourselves, but we can do wonders for the other fellow? |
3815 | Ai n''t that a title, Phony?" |
3815 | Air we goin''to act like men, or air we goin''to keep on eaten''soggy chuck from her cryin''so plentiful over the bread- pan?" |
3815 | All those papers, now, they are about lands, are they not? |
3815 | Am I not right?'' |
3815 | And if he should take up an amateur-- see? |
3815 | And might I expect any further portions of my raiment to be mistaken for wild animals and killed?" |
3815 | And now will you kindly take down the expurgated phrase? |
3815 | And suppose they hurled an army of seventeen against you?'' |
3815 | And was it not by my connivance and help that you did oft from the gentle Oscar Mayo skates entice? |
3815 | And was n''t it, likely, Mr. Sanderson I meant, in the third floor rear? |
3815 | And what''s the line of march? |
3815 | Anything done with the mail car? |
3815 | Are there lands where no traveler has been? |
3815 | Are you quite ready? |
3815 | Are you recreant to your whilom friends? |
3815 | Are you? |
3815 | Avez- vous le beau cheval de mon frère, oule joli chien de votre père?" |
3815 | Bonifacio''s great booming voice with its indestructible singing quality called out:"Eh, Meestro Murray; how you feel-- all- a right-- yes?" |
3815 | But shall we look in at Creary''s? |
3815 | But when a Marquis monkeys with the innocent affections of a cook- lady, may I inquire what the case seems to call for?" |
3815 | But you''ll excuse that, wo n''t you, Sally? |
3815 | But, say, would you mind giving me your name?" |
3815 | Can ye not see that they are ripe for revolt? |
3815 | Can you inform me where I can buy an interest in a newspaper of some kind? |
3815 | Claret and sugar? |
3815 | Come on and see the camp where we live, wo n''t you, mamma?'' |
3815 | Conyers?'' |
3815 | Could an ambitious student of literature or financial methods get a chance like that by spending twenty minutes in a Carnegie library? |
3815 | Could it be any one but meself? |
3815 | Could you not re- write the story, and inject into it the social atmosphere, and return it to us for further consideration? |
3815 | Did I tell you his name? |
3815 | Did he only seem to perceive a flicker of understanding, a gleam of suspicion upon the ironical features of his patient? |
3815 | Did n''t I arrange it with a New York firm before I left there? |
3815 | Did n''t you know it was loaded?'' |
3815 | Did our troops capture the custom- house? |
3815 | Did they ring? |
3815 | Did you bring the cream almonds I mentioned in the telegram?" |
3815 | Did you every try to measure a bow- legged-- I mean-- can''t you imagine what a jam- swizzled time I have getting pants to fit''em? |
3815 | Do I eat during the fomentation of the insurrection, or am I only to be Secretary of War after the country is conquered? |
3815 | Do they go where they have to fare worse? |
3815 | Do ye not perceive that they are disaffected?'' |
3815 | Do ye think ye could communicate with her? |
3815 | Do you intend to plunge it into bloodshed, or do you mean to buy its votes peacefully and honorably at the polls?'' |
3815 | Do you know Adam Smith?'' |
3815 | Do you not agree with him?" |
3815 | Do you want it, or not?'' |
3815 | Do you wear flannels? |
3815 | Do you-- make the-- combination pay-- dear Doctor?" |
3815 | Does that suit you, or have you got something to kick about?" |
3815 | Does the train man ever stand in with the hold- up? |
3815 | Goodall of Memphis, what''s your respiration?" |
3815 | Got your walking papers yet?" |
3815 | Hackett rose as the procession halted before him, and after a little lecture upon matrimony, asked:"What are your names?" |
3815 | Had he said too much? |
3815 | Had he seemed too eager? |
3815 | Has Dave got any children?" |
3815 | Has any word been received from the capital?'' |
3815 | Has dey done killed Aunt Cindy''s own blessed child? |
3815 | Has the Gray Wolf forgotten how to bite?" |
3815 | Have they gone yet?'' |
3815 | Have you any money?'' |
3815 | He watched her rise--"MISS LORE-- Excuse me, Mr. Penne; but how could he watch her eyes while her back was turned toward him? |
3815 | How about trying Indianapolis or Chicago? |
3815 | How are ye, Bill? |
3815 | How did she get that bruise upon her forehead?" |
3815 | How did you get so badly sunburned? |
3815 | How did you like that goat hash, Barney?'' |
3815 | How did your Big Horn gold- mine pan out? |
3815 | How do you do, Mr. Saunders? |
3815 | How do you find it at the hotel?" |
3815 | How does the express clerk generally take it? |
3815 | How far has thing gone?" |
3815 | How is Amalgamated Copper to- day?'' |
3815 | How is Dave and his family? |
3815 | How is it possible for you to know anything?" |
3815 | How is the boodle gotten at? |
3815 | How you likee?'' |
3815 | How''s old Initiative and Referendum? |
3815 | I asked;"try a chop, or what?" |
3815 | I did not? |
3815 | I suppose this one is all right?" |
3815 | I was n''t much stuck on it though, after I got here, and I''d have left only--""Only what?" |
3815 | I wonder whom he is following now?" |
3815 | I''ll think up some other idea for an article and we''ll collaborate again some time-- eh? |
3815 | II"Do n''t you ever have a desire to go back to the land of derby hats and starched collars?" |
3815 | In what better way can you indulge your desire to subdue and maltreat the oppressed?'' |
3815 | Is it contrary-- to the ethics-- of your-- gang, Burglar, to give a victim-- excuse me-- patient, a drink of water?" |
3815 | Is it to be a pay envelope or only a portfolio?'' |
3815 | Is it true that the case is in your hands?" |
3815 | Is that about the way of it, son?'' |
3815 | It is well understood that"all the truth"can not be told in print-- but how about"nothing but the truth"? |
3815 | Kind of a bum friendly trick, was n''t it? |
3815 | Lemon peel, or not?'' |
3815 | MISS LORE-- Shall I come again to- morrow? |
3815 | MR. PENNE( still darkly wandering)--Will you kindly point out, Miss Lore, where I have intimated that Cortland was"full,"if you prefer that word? |
3815 | May I suggest some refreshments?'' |
3815 | Mr. PENNE-- I said, Miss Lore, we''ve been at it quite a long time-- would n''t you like to knock off for a while? |
3815 | Never had nun--"MISS LORE-- How about changing that to"never had any?" |
3815 | Now, am I talking on the level or am I not?" |
3815 | Now, was n''t that like a woman? |
3815 | Now, what comes next? |
3815 | O''Connor?'' |
3815 | Paley? |
3815 | Quien sabe?'' |
3815 | Rest?--Peace?--catfish? |
3815 | Say, bill; do you get this at a rate, or does every word go? |
3815 | Say, do you remember them gunshots we heard a while ago up at the cuartel? |
3815 | Say, doc, that Indian of yorn''s on a kind of a whizz to- night, ai n''t he? |
3815 | Say, wo n''t you please do one or two little things for me before you leave, as you have so kindly offered? |
3815 | Say-- can you give me any pointers about managing that-- affair? |
3815 | Shall I don a full- dress suit with an immaculate white tie-- or is there another tradition to be upset?" |
3815 | She bade him farewell in a low voice, and tears even stood in her eyes, but what could she say or do? |
3815 | She was bare- armed-- but what of that? |
3815 | So with lungs of brass he now cried:"Hallo, Del, old man; what''ll it be?" |
3815 | Suppose you seen a wildcat about for to eat me, what would you do?'' |
3815 | Tell me, what would this job you speak of pay?" |
3815 | The city is pleasant and lively, Ned, But what to us is its charm? |
3815 | The sun, himself, had rows--"MISS LORE-- Shall I say"had risen"? |
3815 | The titles and deeds, and such things?" |
3815 | Then he wiped his face with a banana peel and said:''Have you heard nothing from Dona Isabel yet?'' |
3815 | There is always the eternal question from the Primal Source--"What are you going to do about it?" |
3815 | UNDER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES WILL A TRAIN ROBBER SHOOT A PASSENGER OR A TRAIN MAN-- suppose a man refuses to throw up his hands? |
3815 | Wainwright, with his brains, got a whole country out of trouble and on its feet; but what could he do for himself? |
3815 | Was I not ever ready in times gone by to generously furnish a spatula and other assistance when you did buy the succulent watermelon? |
3815 | Was I sure that was the name? |
3815 | Was she too far away, after all? |
3815 | We know that death comes, and we return no more to our world of trouble and care-- but where do we go? |
3815 | Were you addressing me before? |
3815 | What are you doing to my hat, Holly?" |
3815 | What boots it if we killed Only one greaser, Don José Calderon? |
3815 | What could two or three brave and determined passengers do if they were to try? |
3815 | What crime has he committed? |
3815 | What do you guess it will be? |
3815 | What do you mean by it?'' |
3815 | What do you take now?" |
3815 | What does he mean by what? |
3815 | What has he done? |
3815 | What have you done to me?'' |
3815 | What if they did live in a grass hut and went bare- armed? |
3815 | What is it that comes in Chapter VII to cheer the gallant Irish adventurer? |
3815 | What is the most grievous spectacle what the human mind can contemplate?" |
3815 | What is your favorite poet, brand of catsup, bird, flower, and what are you going to do when you are out of a job?" |
3815 | What kind of a return is this,"I continued, hotly,"for the favors I have granted you? |
3815 | What part of Cancer of Capricorn have you been honoring with a visit?" |
3815 | What shall we find in your depths? |
3815 | What shall we find in your depths? |
3815 | What was I to do? |
3815 | What will you drink?" |
3815 | What''ll you have? |
3815 | What''s that suit of clothes cost you you got on? |
3815 | What''s the matter with you?'' |
3815 | What''s the matter with you?'' |
3815 | When Kate-- scene that Cortland never--"MISS LORE-- Excuse me; but would n''t it be more grammatical to say"when Kate SAW,"instead of"seen"? |
3815 | When you coming back to Manhattan? |
3815 | Where did you raise it?'' |
3815 | Where do people go who are in McDade? |
3815 | Where is Reddy McGill now? |
3815 | Where would he get one? |
3815 | Which is correct? |
3815 | Which would you prefer?" |
3815 | Who can tell? |
3815 | Who demands it?" |
3815 | Who knows? |
3815 | Who knows? |
3815 | Who managed it so our troops could get arms smuggled into this country? |
3815 | Who will be their natural leader when they rise? |
3815 | Whose Izzy is oo?'' |
3815 | Why are you selling those impossible contraptions on the street? |
3815 | Why ca n''t you dine out of sight somewhere, as many a hero does, instead of insisting upon an inapposite and vulgar exhibition of yourself?" |
3815 | Why do n''t they try? |
3815 | Why do n''t you get"Arizona''s Hand"done and send it on? |
3815 | Why is he being strapped to the chair? |
3815 | Why not say he was"full"or"intoxicated"? |
3815 | Why? |
3815 | Would love win? |
3815 | Would n''t you gentlemen rather come into the house?" |
3815 | You heard the row upstairs this evening? |
3815 | You know what make Miss Amy fall down and so weak? |
3815 | You''re not thinking of trying that, are you, Barney?'' |
3815 | Your name, you say, is Robinson?" |
3815 | [ Illustration: Can he make the jump? |
3815 | [ Illustration:"Can the horse run?" |
3815 | [ Illustration:"Dear me, General, who is that dreadful man?" |
3815 | [ Illustration:"Did he go up?" |
3815 | [ Illustration:"Oh papa, what is that?" |
3815 | [ Illustration:"Will you go in?" |
3815 | _ Noblesse oblige?_ Surely. |
3815 | and bring him around-- see? |
3815 | and, winking one of his cold blue eyes, say to the manager:"Take it from me-- he''s got the goods-- see?" |
3815 | exclaimed Hackett,"are we as ugly as that? |
3815 | or joking? |
3815 | what do we know of the beyond? |
3815 | you would n''t expect that amateur to sit on an unpainted bench sudorifically awaiting his turn, would you? |
4358 | A weapon, ma''am? |
4358 | About how long do you happen to be? |
4358 | Am I to have the Magic Circle drawn around me, too? |
4358 | And can we understand what he says? |
4358 | And do you know where we are? |
4358 | And how could any giant live in there if the roof is so low down? |
4358 | Are YOU Bill Weedles? |
4358 | Are any of them there now? |
4358 | Are n''t you Chief Muffruff? |
4358 | Are the outer passages well guarded? |
4358 | Are there many others in the castle besides you and Zog? |
4358 | Are these earth people? |
4358 | Are these the sea devils? |
4358 | Are they dang''rous? |
4358 | Are they green, eh? |
4358 | Are they in caves, or just in the water like fishes, or how? |
4358 | Are we going anywhere near Zog''s castle? |
4358 | Are we to be fed? |
4358 | Are you a-- a mermaid? |
4358 | Are you afraid to trust us to bring you safely back? |
4358 | Are you all dumb? 4358 Are you dead, or drownded, or what?" |
4358 | Are you fond of him? |
4358 | Are you getting tired? |
4358 | Are you part fishes? |
4358 | Are you sure we have n''t any gills? |
4358 | Are you very cold? |
4358 | Are you well? |
4358 | But how could you do it? |
4358 | But how do you get along if the day is cloudy, and the sun does n''t shine? |
4358 | But if anyone happens to see''em, what then, Cap''n? |
4358 | But we are in mid- water now, where nothing will hinder our journey, unless--She seemed to hesitate, so Trot asked,"Unless what?" |
4358 | But what can one do if one happens to be a sea serpent? |
4358 | But where do you get''em? |
4358 | But why do folks dive in the water when the mermaids smile an''wink? |
4358 | But why does Zog keep his light going all the time? |
4358 | But why should you seek revenge upon us? |
4358 | Ca n''t they get in? |
4358 | Can I do anything to make you happy? |
4358 | Can he talk? |
4358 | Can you do that? |
4358 | Can you fight and conquer the big sea devil up in the dome? |
4358 | Can you suggest a way to destroy Zog? |
4358 | Could you forge me a golden sword? |
4358 | Could you help us to escape? |
4358 | Did it hurt to pull it? |
4358 | Did n''t it say anything about a glove? |
4358 | Did they ever live to tell the tale? |
4358 | Did you ring jes''to tell me to git out? |
4358 | Did you suffer long? |
4358 | Did-- did you hear that, Cap''n Bill? |
4358 | Do n''t the fishes catch and eat you? |
4358 | Do n''t they get lonesome? |
4358 | Do n''t you believe us? |
4358 | Do n''t you care to die? |
4358 | Do n''t you like him? |
4358 | Do n''t you think you could get some fun out of trying to be good? |
4358 | Do they write some comic operas? |
4358 | Do watermelons grow in the sea? |
4358 | Do you call him that now? |
4358 | Do you care to sleep again? |
4358 | Do you hate Zog, too? |
4358 | Do you imagine the despised and conquered Zog has power to destroy them? |
4358 | Do you know what Zog intends to do to us next? |
4358 | Do you like Zog better than you do me? |
4358 | Do you like it? |
4358 | Do you like to be a sea serpent? |
4358 | Do you mean Captain Kidd? |
4358 | Do you mean to tell me that the earth people whom I have always respected compare me to the Stannerd Oil Company? |
4358 | Does n''t it ever get dark? |
4358 | Does n''t my bill of fare make your mouths water? |
4358 | Feel, Trot, feel? 4358 Have they got arms, Cap''n Bill?" |
4358 | Have you a suggestion, Clia? |
4358 | Have you ever been here before? |
4358 | How about changin''us back to our reg''lar shapes? |
4358 | How about sharks? |
4358 | How came you to be Zog''s slave? |
4358 | How can we tell what to do without knowing what''s going to happen? |
4358 | How did Flippity go to glory? |
4358 | How do the crabs in the sea know anything''bout automobiles? |
4358 | How do the mermaids live? |
4358 | How do you like my home? |
4358 | How does anybody know about mermaids if those who have seen them never lived to tell about them? |
4358 | How much farther do we have to go? |
4358 | How old are you? |
4358 | How old is he? |
4358 | How old? |
4358 | How stuck up they are, are n''t they? |
4358 | How''s that, Cap''n? 4358 How''s that?" |
4358 | How''s yourself? |
4358 | How? |
4358 | I suppose these are the earth folks you were expecting? |
4358 | I tried to save you, my poor friends, but--"What''s that? |
4358 | I wonder where our legs have been while we''ve been gone? |
4358 | I''ll see you again, wo n''t I, Joe? |
4358 | In that grove of trees? |
4358 | Is Cap''n Bill a mermaid now? |
4358 | Is Zog a kind master? |
4358 | Is Zog more powerful than the mermaids? |
4358 | Is all quiet? |
4358 | Is anything wrong, ma''am? |
4358 | Is it a sea castle like your own palace? |
4358 | Is n''t it a dreadful, lonely life? |
4358 | Is n''t it nearly nighttime? |
4358 | Is n''t it? |
4358 | Is there anything else to be afraid of in the sea? |
4358 | Is there no avenue that is not guarded? |
4358 | Know what about''em, Trot? |
4358 | Look, Trot; ai n''t that a brig out there? |
4358 | Man- fish,he continued,"what do YOU think of me?" |
4358 | May I ask in what way? |
4358 | May I nip just one of the slaves, oh Zog? |
4358 | Mr. Johnsing,asked one,"why is a mermaid like an automobile?" |
4358 | Must we stand this insulting language-- and from a person to whom we have never been introduced? |
4358 | No one likes to be reminded of a pain, and that third pain was-- was--"What was it? |
4358 | No, are you? 4358 Nobody?" |
4358 | Oh, do you know the sea serpents? |
4358 | Oh, who cares? |
4358 | Older than Cap''n Bill? |
4358 | One what? |
4358 | Other fairies have been seen by mortals; why not mermaids? |
4358 | S''pose they knew how to swim, Cap''n Bill? |
4358 | Shall we start now? |
4358 | Shall we visit the crabs and see what they are doing? |
4358 | So long as seven thousand four hundred and eighty- two feet, five inches and a quarter? |
4358 | Tell me, my lad, is the opening in the great dome outside guarded? |
4358 | That''s pretty old, is n''t it? |
4358 | The ship? |
4358 | Then how do you know, Cap''n Bill? |
4358 | Then wo n''t you make the sword to please me and to show your skill? |
4358 | WE know all about the fairy circles, do n''t we, Migg? |
4358 | WHY do you think a mermaid is like an automobile? |
4358 | Was the third pain as bad as the other two? |
4358 | We''ve had a fine time, have n''t we, Cap''n Bill? |
4358 | Well, are we not friends, then? |
4358 | Well, how do you like him? |
4358 | Well, it''s MY wooden leg, ai n''t it? |
4358 | Well,said he,"do you not find me the most hateful creature you have ever beheld?" |
4358 | What are Zog''s good points? |
4358 | What are the sea devils like, ma''am? |
4358 | What are they? |
4358 | What are your commands? |
4358 | What causes the light? |
4358 | What color would my scales be-- pink, or purple? |
4358 | What did you do? |
4358 | What do the birds find to eat? |
4358 | What does it all mean? |
4358 | What does it mean? |
4358 | What for, Trot? |
4358 | What good would that do? |
4358 | What have you got to eat? |
4358 | What is Zog like? |
4358 | What is he trying to do, anyway? |
4358 | What is the Magic Circle? |
4358 | What made it? |
4358 | What shall I do? 4358 What shall we do, ma''am?" |
4358 | What work do you do? |
4358 | What''s he like? |
4358 | What''s it all about? |
4358 | What''s the difference between a mermaid and a tadpole? |
4358 | What''s the odds? |
4358 | What''s the trouble, do you s''pose? |
4358 | What''s time for, anyhow? |
4358 | What, already? |
4358 | What, an''git drownded? |
4358 | When? |
4358 | When? |
4358 | Where do the lamps come from? |
4358 | Where do they live? |
4358 | Where''s the rest of you, then? |
4358 | Where? |
4358 | Whither away, Commodore Trot? |
4358 | Who are you? |
4358 | Who''s Mummercubble? |
4358 | Who, Anko? 4358 Who, then, has the time to rule over us?" |
4358 | Who? 4358 Who?" |
4358 | Why do n''t they sing''Annie Laurie''or''Home, Sweet Home''or else keep quiet? |
4358 | Why do n''t you kill yourself? |
4358 | Why do n''t you tell''em the truth? |
4358 | Why do you come around here, then, scaring away my dinner when you''re not wanted? |
4358 | Why does that surprise you? |
4358 | Why has n''t anybody seen a mermaid and lived? |
4358 | Why not? 4358 Why not?" |
4358 | Why not? |
4358 | Why not? |
4358 | Why were we brought here? |
4358 | Why, how old are mermaids, then? |
4358 | Why, you ca n''t build a fire in the water, can you? |
4358 | Why? |
4358 | Will they hurt us? |
4358 | Will you allow me to guide you, Cap''n Bill? |
4358 | Will you help us, Sacho? |
4358 | Will you lift Mayre aboard? |
4358 | Will you tell us who you are? |
4358 | With a fish''s tail? |
4358 | Wo n''t he hurt us? |
4358 | Wo n''t someone rob the house while she''s asleep? |
4358 | Wooden leg an''all? |
4358 | Would I have a fish''s tail? |
4358 | Yes, are n''t your doctors sharks? |
4358 | You ai n''t thinkin''o''doin''such a fool thing, are you? |
4358 | You do n''t, eh? |
4358 | After a moment the scene faded away, when the queen asked with another smile,"Are you satisfied?" |
4358 | Again the cave rang with merry laughter, and as it died away, Trot said,"May I see your scales, please? |
4358 | Ai n''t I likely to get stiffened up with all this dampness?" |
4358 | Am I right, or do you think I am wrong?" |
4358 | And are they green and purple and pink like Cap''n Bill said?" |
4358 | And is n''t that Princess Clia? |
4358 | And then he asked,"Does your queen live here?" |
4358 | And who''d ever think that awful creature Zog owned such a splendid castle and kept his prisoners in such lovely rooms?" |
4358 | Are n''t you''fraid?" |
4358 | Are the sea devils their cousins?" |
4358 | Are you ready and willing to follow me?" |
4358 | But Cap''n Bill asked,"Is there any danger, ma''am?" |
4358 | But now Queen Aquareine advanced to a position in front of their captor and said,"Tell me, Zog, why have you trapped us and brought us here?" |
4358 | Ca n''t you trust our good friend, the queen?" |
4358 | Can you sing?" |
4358 | Did you see him when he was alive, Cap''n Bill?" |
4358 | Do n''t you s''pose all these gold roses and things were made under water?" |
4358 | Do n''t you think it''s rather cheeky an''unbrotherly, Trot?" |
4358 | Do you s''pose there were ever any giants in that cave?" |
4358 | Eh, Trot?" |
4358 | Have you fairies nothing that is new to show me?" |
4358 | How do they feel?" |
4358 | How far do you think we have already come, Cap''n?" |
4358 | How would you like for luncheon some oysters on the half- shell, clam broth, shrimp salad, broiled turtle steak and watermelon?" |
4358 | How''s your memory, Cap''n Bill?" |
4358 | I hope you are quite well?" |
4358 | I wonder if they''re any happier than they were before?" |
4358 | Is n''t it splendid, Merla?" |
4358 | Is n''t it, now?" |
4358 | It''s curious to talk about feet when we have n''t any feet, is n''t it?" |
4358 | Jump in, clothes and all?" |
4358 | Mermaids, eh?" |
4358 | Neither spoke for a time, but finally Cap''n Bill asked in a timid voice:"Had n''t we better go back, ma''am?" |
4358 | Or do n''t you know enough to be civil when you meet a neighbor?" |
4358 | Shall we go in?" |
4358 | Shall we make Sacho king?" |
4358 | She entered from the doorway that connected the two rooms and said,"Is n''t it pretty, Cap''n? |
4358 | So I at once sent for Dr. Shark--""Are all your doctors sharks?" |
4358 | That is n''t so bad, is it?" |
4358 | The queen smiled and said to Trot,"What is your opinion, my dear?" |
4358 | Then he raised his head above the water and asked:"Is it peace or war, Muffruff?" |
4358 | Then, suddenly becoming grave, he added,"How about my rheumatics, ma''am? |
4358 | Trot and Cap''n Bill followed, with Clia, and the child asked,"What island are we near?" |
4358 | Trot, being astonished at this sight, asked,"Did n''t you take all of you when you went to the cavern, Anko?" |
4358 | Was n''t it funny at dinnertime to see the way they slid around with the plates?" |
4358 | Were you alive, then?" |
4358 | What are you doing down here?" |
4358 | What do you advise, sir?" |
4358 | What do you say, Cap''n Joe?" |
4358 | What do you think? |
4358 | What say you, comrades? |
4358 | When he had gone, Trot said,"Are n''t you glad to find your brother again, Cap''n Bill?" |
4358 | When the noise finally stopped, the leader turned to his visitors and, waving his baton toward them, asked,"Well, what did you think of that?" |
4358 | Where?" |
4358 | Who is Zog?" |
4358 | Why should we be crushed?" |
4358 | You pulled that bell cord,"said the one- legged( one or more lines missing here in this edition)"Oh, did pullin''that thing ring a bell?" |
4358 | You see, Trot, we''re in consider''ble of a bad mess, an''if we ever live to tell the tale--""Why not, Cap''n?" |
4358 | You would n''t like that, would you?" |
4358 | exclaimed Trot, raising herself by a flirt of her pink- scaled tail and a wave of her fins,"is n''t it dreadful hot here?" |
30836 | ''She cast you off?'' 30836 ''Where are you going, my pretty maid?''" |
30836 | A great place,he remarked,"to show off the talents of your dressmaker, eh, Quimby? |
30836 | Absolutely-- don''t we, Miss Norton? |
30836 | Afraid? |
30836 | Ai n''t it a lovely morning after the storm? 30836 All finished, gentlemen?" |
30836 | And after that? |
30836 | And it came to nothing in the end? |
30836 | And light? |
30836 | And sealing- wax? |
30836 | And the fleet? |
30836 | And the other? |
30836 | And this? |
30836 | And was the walk in the morning air,she asked,"all you expected?" |
30836 | And when I have got it, and have given it to you-- if I do,he continued,"what then?" |
30836 | And why,he bellowed,"should I get off here? |
30836 | And you? |
30836 | Are you afraid? |
30836 | Are you doomed to stay here long? |
30836 | Are you reading my palm? |
30836 | Are your prophecies true, I wonder? |
30836 | As a result of it? |
30836 | As author to author,asked Magee,"how about your book?" |
30836 | Bland, who am I to- day? 30836 But Baldpate Inn ai n''t the grand idea it looked at first, is it?" |
30836 | But I am not here to apologize for my apparel, am I? 30836 But Sam says the guy just looked him straight in the eye and shut his jaw, and says:''I suppose you''ll be asking after my brother George next?'' |
30836 | But what do I care? 30836 But what''s your place in the game?" |
30836 | But why-- why did n''t you give it to me last night? 30836 But would you mind telling me why Miss Thornhill came up to Baldpate to join in the chase for the package?" |
30836 | But your key? |
30836 | But, Peters,pleaded Magee,"you''re not going to leave us in the hole like this?" |
30836 | But-- what honest motive could she have? 30836 By the way, Quimby,"remarked Mr. Magee,"is there a girl in your town who has blue eyes, light hair, and the general air of a queen out shopping?" |
30836 | By the way, is Norton the name? |
30836 | By the way,inquired Magee,"did you notice the passengers from here on the ten- thirty train last night?" |
30836 | Can I help that? |
30836 | Can you imagine it? |
30836 | Cook? |
30836 | Dear, dear,smiled Professor Bolton,"you do n''t think I would steal? |
30836 | Did Miss Thornhill and Kendrick meet for the first time, after his exile, up- stairs-- in number seven? |
30836 | Did n''t Bentley explain? 30836 Did n''t I try?" |
30836 | Did you hear what he said? 30836 Do n''t I detect the odor of coffee in the distance?" |
30836 | Do n''t you find it rather cool with the window open? |
30836 | Do n''t you know that? 30836 Do what?" |
30836 | Do you know him? |
30836 | Do you know what''s happened? 30836 Do you mean--"the professor, exploded,"you do n''t know her? |
30836 | Do you see that girl? |
30836 | Do you think they''d let me? 30836 Do you want to know my name? |
30836 | Drayton sent you here? 30836 Ever seen the bunch I would go out of my way for, Dan?" |
30836 | Everybody ready for one of Mr. Peters''inimitable lunches? |
30836 | Excuse a plain question, young man,he said,"but what are you hiding from?" |
30836 | Fail you? |
30836 | Forgive you? |
30836 | From what part of Ireland do you come? |
30836 | Full of what? |
30836 | Glad of what? |
30836 | Good- by? |
30836 | Got the money, Joe? |
30836 | Got the news, Magee? |
30836 | Have I your promise to stay to dinner? |
30836 | Have we nothing but the next meal to look forward to? 30836 Have you ever stood, poised, on that brink?" |
30836 | Have you seen the pictures of the admiral, Miss Thornhill? 30836 Hello,"the young man was saying,"how do you work this thing, anyhow? |
30836 | How about a quick lunch, Peters? |
30836 | How about this? |
30836 | How about you? |
30836 | How are you going to keep warm in that big barn of a place? |
30836 | How could I? |
30836 | How did you get hold of it? |
30836 | How''d it happen, Doc? |
30836 | How''s this for a watch- dog, Lou? |
30836 | Hush up, ca n''t you? |
30836 | I beg your pardon? |
30836 | I ca n''t help wondering,she said,"which side you are on?" |
30836 | I suppose you''re a delegation, so to speak? |
30836 | I suppose,he said,"your love of fresh air accounts for the strolls on the balcony at all hours of the night?" |
30836 | I want a tip on this-- do you really act? |
30836 | I wonder,reflected Mr. Magee, staring at the very brassy bars at the foot of his bed,"what new variations on seclusion the day will bring forth?" |
30836 | If I can care this much in two days,he said,"think-- but that''s old, is n''t it? |
30836 | If I''m not impertinent, Quimby,put in Magee,"to find what out?" |
30836 | If a man knew the road from hell back home, what would it need to bring him back? |
30836 | In heaven''s name-- what does this mean? |
30836 | Indeed? |
30836 | Is dinner ready? |
30836 | Is it possible to see the room where the admiral plays his famous game? |
30836 | Is it? |
30836 | Is n''t it bracing? 30836 Is n''t it stupid? |
30836 | Is that all? |
30836 | Is that his name? 30836 Is the world crazy?" |
30836 | Is there anything I can do to make you more comfortable? |
30836 | Is there? |
30836 | Is your-- begging your pardon-- is your history just straight? |
30836 | It''s rather dull, is n''t it? |
30836 | Its admiral? |
30836 | Mary what? |
30836 | May I ask what you want of me? |
30836 | May I call your attention,remarked Magee,"to the fact that the long reign of''I''m going to''is ended, and the rule of''I''ve done it''has begun? |
30836 | May I help with the coffee? |
30836 | Mr. Hayden,remarked Magee,"are we to hear from you?" |
30836 | My dear madam,responded Mr. Magee,"only echo answers, and it but vacuously repeats,''Why not?''. |
30836 | No? |
30836 | Now, this is solid comfort, ai n''t it? 30836 Oh, David-- is it a dream-- a wonderful dream?" |
30836 | On the license, is n''t it? |
30836 | People-- here? |
30836 | Perhaps,suggested Magee,"I should have left the window open?" |
30836 | Pretty lonesome, is n''t it? |
30836 | Pretty, ai n''t it? |
30836 | Professor, these gentlemen are your witnesses Do you wish to detain them? |
30836 | Quick, Peters,cried Magee,"where is that package now?" |
30836 | Reformers, eh? 30836 Right on the job, ai n''t he?" |
30836 | Say, what sort of hours do you think I keep? 30836 Say, you never can tell, can you? |
30836 | See that dame? |
30836 | Shall I tell it also to the coroner? 30836 Shall we look about up- stairs?" |
30836 | She is beautiful, is she not? 30836 Shoes?" |
30836 | So Mr. Peters has taken you in on the secret of the book he is writing against your sex? |
30836 | So soon? 30836 So they''re waiting for me, eh?" |
30836 | So you''re out after old Jim Cargan''s scalp again, are you? 30836 So-- reporters, eh? |
30836 | Sort of makes a man sit up and take notice, does n''t she? 30836 Taking an early train, too, eh? |
30836 | Tell me,he asked,"is this the admiral''s game of solitaire?" |
30836 | Tell me,said the girl,"are you glad-- at the way it has turned out? |
30836 | That''s horrid of him, is n''t it? |
30836 | That,he replied,"makes it all the more exciting, do n''t you think?" |
30836 | The law, did you say? |
30836 | The novel you went to Baldpate to write Do n''t you remember, dearest-- no melodrama, no wild chase, no-- love? |
30836 | There''s nothing I''d enjoy more than carrying eight pails of water up- stairs every morning to get up an appetite for-- what? 30836 They add such a lot to the romance of the affair, do n''t you think? |
30836 | Think so? |
30836 | Trespassing, eh? |
30836 | Ugly, are they? |
30836 | Upper Asquewan Falls,she said,"is n''t it reason enough?" |
30836 | Us? |
30836 | Was it your wedding necktie,asked Mr. Magee,"that you threw into the safe when you saw me coming?" |
30836 | Was there anything about that in the agreement? 30836 Was you thinking of eating?" |
30836 | Well, Doc,he remarked jocosely,"how''s trade? |
30836 | Well, what was she crying for? |
30836 | Well, what''s the sense in hiding''em? |
30836 | Well, who could have guessed it? |
30836 | Well-- we''d better wait, had n''t we? |
30836 | Well? |
30836 | Well? |
30836 | Well? |
30836 | Well? |
30836 | What ails you now? |
30836 | What are you doing here? |
30836 | What better proof could you ask,said Mr. Magee flippantly,"than my presence here?" |
30836 | What book? |
30836 | What brought me? |
30836 | What d''you mean? |
30836 | What do you know about that? |
30836 | What do you think of that for an explanation, Lou,inquired Cargan,"she asked him for the money and he gave it to her?" |
30836 | What do you want? |
30836 | What else could it be? 30836 What is it, Quimby?" |
30836 | What is it? |
30836 | What is your business here? |
30836 | What sort of candles? |
30836 | What things? |
30836 | What time is it? |
30836 | What train? |
30836 | What was it-- a one- alarm fire? |
30836 | What worked the transformation? 30836 What''s she crying about?" |
30836 | What''s that? |
30836 | What''s that? |
30836 | What''s that? |
30836 | What''s the matter with Evelyn Rhodes? |
30836 | What''s the matter? |
30836 | What''s this tree for-- the Orphans''Home? |
30836 | What, Professor,cried Magee,"you''re leaving?" |
30836 | What-- what brought you? |
30836 | When did you arrive, may I ask? |
30836 | When does the next train leave for Reuton? |
30836 | Where is she now? |
30836 | Where''s that? |
30836 | Where''s the money, Joe? |
30836 | Where? |
30836 | Which fellow? |
30836 | Which side of what? |
30836 | Who am I,asked Magee,"that I should stand between you and health? |
30836 | Who are you? |
30836 | Who are you? |
30836 | Who is Rutter? |
30836 | Who owns''em? |
30836 | Who pays the police? |
30836 | Who puts on the rubber shoes and sneaks up dark alleys hunting votes among the garbage, while you do the Old Glory stunt on Main Street? 30836 Who the devil are you?" |
30836 | Who? |
30836 | Who? |
30836 | Why did you come? |
30836 | Why did you leave your house on this strange mission? |
30836 | Why did you want to? |
30836 | Why do n''t you give it to her? |
30836 | Why limit it to the county? |
30836 | Why not, I''d like to know? |
30836 | Why not? |
30836 | Why not? |
30836 | Why, David, what is it? 30836 Why, what''s the matter, Lou?" |
30836 | Why? |
30836 | Will it interest you to know,she continued,"I saw the big mayor of Reuton in the village this morning? |
30836 | Will you forgive me? |
30836 | Will you go ahead? |
30836 | Without knowing who I am, or why I must have this money-- you''ll get it for me? |
30836 | Wo n''t I? |
30836 | Wo n''t he? |
30836 | Wo n''t you believe me when I say that I have no part in this strange drama that is going on at Baldpate? 30836 Wo n''t you come back,"he whispered softly,"and explain things to a poor hermit who is completely at sea?" |
30836 | Would n''t it be the limit if they did n''t fall for it? |
30836 | Yes, is n''t it? |
30836 | Yes, where is he? |
30836 | Yes? 30836 Yes?" |
30836 | Yes? |
30836 | You are still''going to''get the money for me? |
30836 | You ca n''t even tell me why you wept in the station? |
30836 | You do n''t mean,gasped Mr. Quimby,"that you''re going to stay there ten years?" |
30836 | You got him, didyu? |
30836 | You heard? |
30836 | You know? |
30836 | You mean Hayden? |
30836 | You refuse? |
30836 | You think so? |
30836 | You trust me? |
30836 | Youth, dear? |
30836 | ''What d''ye mean?'' |
30836 | ''You remember little Sam Burns, do n''t you?'' |
30836 | ''You?'' |
30836 | A beautiful young woman? |
30836 | A man in my position? |
30836 | Afraid of them? |
30836 | Ah, would it? |
30836 | Ai n''t he, dearie?" |
30836 | Am I asking too much? |
30836 | Am I not to have one more chance-- a chance to prove to you how much I care?" |
30836 | And Miss Hunter that taught the sixth grade school when we went there-- a little woman with washed- out gray eyes and a broken front tooth? |
30836 | And he ca n''t do that if he does n''t feel himself, can he?" |
30836 | And if so, what is it?" |
30836 | And presently she asked:"How about the book, dear?" |
30836 | And tell me-- is this the gentleman who took the contract for making Mrs. Norton happy?" |
30836 | And that pretty little girl, Sarah somebody-- wait a minute, I''ll get it or bust-- Sarah-- Sarah-- Sarah Scott, you used to be so sweet on? |
30836 | And what now? |
30836 | And what part could he play in it all? |
30836 | And who knows? |
30836 | And who won the tennis match to- day?" |
30836 | And why was he so little moved by the rapid changes in the make- up of the inn colony-- changes that left Mr. Magee gasping? |
30836 | And-- would you mind asking the gentleman who is pressing his face so feverishly against the bars to kindly close his window?" |
30836 | Andy? |
30836 | Are any of the other guests about? |
30836 | Are you glad I was no lady Captain Kidd?" |
30836 | Are you staying to dinner? |
30836 | Bland are here-- nor why the Mayor of Reuton has the fifth key? |
30836 | Bland frightened you?" |
30836 | Bland in robust tones,"is n''t she nearly off the fire?" |
30836 | Bland, uneasily feeling of his purple tie,"you''re not going back and let them reporters have another fling at you?" |
30836 | Bland, will you inform Mr. Peters that we are to have company to dinner? |
30836 | Boarding it-- for where? |
30836 | But I think almost anything is excusable under the circumstances, do n''t you? |
30836 | But how? |
30836 | But where? |
30836 | But where? |
30836 | But why, he argued, should we both go? |
30836 | But you wo n''t be-- will you?" |
30836 | But-- he''s always talking about that literature chair of his-- why could n''t he stay at home and sit in it? |
30836 | By the way, Mr. Magee, will you send Mr. Peters up to us? |
30836 | By the way, were you by any chance in my room this morning, Professor Bolton?" |
30836 | By the way, where is Bland?" |
30836 | Ca n''t you just see the stunning gowns coming down that stair in state, and the young men below here agitated in their bosoms?" |
30836 | Ca n''t you just see them-- those head- lines? |
30836 | Ca n''t you see I''m working in the dark? |
30836 | Can you imagine the flurry at the approach of all that superiority? |
30836 | Can you imagine what happened?" |
30836 | Candles''d be quite an innovation at Charlie''s, would n''t they, Lou?" |
30836 | Cargan?" |
30836 | Cargan?" |
30836 | Cargan?" |
30836 | Certainly her eyes were an honest blue as well as a beautiful-- but who was she? |
30836 | Coming to call on me-- have I mentioned I''ve got a figure-- a real sweet figure? |
30836 | Confound it, had n''t he come up here to be alone with his thoughts? |
30836 | Could it be possible, he wondered, at this late day, that any one would try for publicity by such an obvious worn- out road? |
30836 | Did any one else know? |
30836 | Did any one else? |
30836 | Did he keep his word? |
30836 | Did he-- did he do it because you took this money-- because he was afraid of what would happen?" |
30836 | Did you ever hit a place like this in winter? |
30836 | Did you marry her, Mark? |
30836 | Did you note any spirit of caution in the fellow who set forth on your quest, and dropped over the balcony rail? |
30836 | Do n''t tell me you did n''t see him in that mix- up at the foot of the steps?" |
30836 | Do n''t you remember the old days in Readsboro?'' |
30836 | Do you find anything but joy in my face?'' |
30836 | Do you get me? |
30836 | Do you know any good stories ascribed to Congressman Jones, of the Asquewan district?" |
30836 | Do you remember old Ed Haywood that used to keep the drug store right across from the post- office? |
30836 | Do you see me doing a heart- bowed- down act under the palms? |
30836 | Do you see? |
30836 | Do you smoke?" |
30836 | Does that money belong to you? |
30836 | Does that phone ring?" |
30836 | Ever get any notion, Professor, the way a picture like that boosts a novel in the busy marts of trade? |
30836 | Ever see the senator that way? |
30836 | Ever thought of that? |
30836 | For what purpose? |
30836 | Good lord, man,''says Sam,''do you want any more proof?'' |
30836 | Had she recognized him as the Magee of light fiction? |
30836 | Has anything happened?" |
30836 | Has he, too, a story? |
30836 | Has he, too, a story?" |
30836 | Has that gone out of style up on the avenue, where you live?" |
30836 | Has the barracks a porch?" |
30836 | Have a pleasant night?" |
30836 | Have one?" |
30836 | Have you a stray tear? |
30836 | Have you been outside? |
30836 | Have you been up to the house? |
30836 | Hayden?" |
30836 | Hayden?" |
30836 | Hayden?" |
30836 | He had to construct from imagination alone the great Reuton station through which the girl and the money must now be hurrying-- where? |
30836 | He muttered"How d''ye do?" |
30836 | How about it?" |
30836 | How are you? |
30836 | How had this been accomplished? |
30836 | How much did you say you was going to get for this article?" |
30836 | How trace through this maze of humans the present holder of that precious bundle of collateral? |
30836 | How''s Sadie getting along? |
30836 | How, he wondered, had he fallen into that error? |
30836 | How? |
30836 | How? |
30836 | I did what was agreed-- do I get my pay? |
30836 | I do not know the custom on such an occasion-- does anybody? |
30836 | I knew it was n''t exactly the thing, but--""You gave him the package?" |
30836 | I looked up--""Who?" |
30836 | I wonder if any other crowd attains such heights of snobbishness as that at a summer resort? |
30836 | I wonder what''s doing in New York?" |
30836 | I''ve always said--""Mr. Magee tells me you''re going back, after all?" |
30836 | If you''d been away from a wife for five years, what would you say when you drifted back?" |
30836 | In heaven''s name, was he never going to stop saying it? |
30836 | Is n''t it a shame?" |
30836 | Is n''t that exciting? |
30836 | Is that you, Andy? |
30836 | It''s Mary--"Mary what? |
30836 | It''s funny, is n''t it?" |
30836 | Let''s see-- what was my task? |
30836 | Magee?" |
30836 | Magee?" |
30836 | Magee?" |
30836 | Magee?" |
30836 | May I ask-- is it true?" |
30836 | May not our autumn come-- when I go away?" |
30836 | Maybe-- but what''s the use? |
30836 | Might one not have too much of a good thing? |
30836 | Mr. Cargan, speaking as a broad- minded man of the world-- what does romance mean to you?" |
30836 | Mr. Magee, have you ever read his essay on liars?" |
30836 | Mr. Peters, will you please go down to the village and bring back Mr. Quimby and-- the coroner?" |
30836 | Myra Thornhill? |
30836 | No place for romance? |
30836 | No? |
30836 | No? |
30836 | Norton?" |
30836 | Now ai n''t it nice of them to come and meet their mayor?" |
30836 | Of ships, and shoes, and sealing- wax--""All the topics in the world,"he replied,"can lead to but one with me--""Ships?" |
30836 | Of what avail a scuffle there in that chill room? |
30836 | Once you met one too smart for ye, eh? |
30836 | Or shall we allow Hayden''s suicide to pass as the result of his implication in this attempt at bribery? |
30836 | Or--""Or what?" |
30836 | Peace on earth, good will toward men-- that ai n''t exactly a good advertisement for the reformers, is it?" |
30836 | Peters?" |
30836 | Peters?" |
30836 | Pretty, ai n''t it? |
30836 | Put me out, will you? |
30836 | Reasonable? |
30836 | Reporters for this lying sheet-- the_ Star_?" |
30836 | Shall I close up shop? |
30836 | Shall I ever forget? |
30836 | Shall I tell you what romance means to me? |
30836 | Shall-- shall you be here?" |
30836 | She has winning ways, that girl-- maybe you''ve noticed?" |
30836 | She stood in the window of her room, while a harsh voice called"That you, dearie?" |
30836 | She-- taking a calm view of it? |
30836 | Should he carry chivalry even to the lengths of Upper Asquewan Falls? |
30836 | Should he step gallantly forward and inquire in sympathetic tones as to the cause of her woe? |
30836 | Should he transfer his allegiance? |
30836 | Since I have met him-- well, it is remarkable, is it not, the effect of personality on one''s opinions? |
30836 | So finally he opened up the solid mass of-- what? |
30836 | So his remark to the young woman was not at all melodious:"Can I do anything?" |
30836 | So what''s the use of your sticking around?" |
30836 | So you''re going to cater to this select few, are you? |
30836 | Sold any new schemes for renovating the world to the up- state rubes? |
30836 | Sometime soon I''m going to say to you:''Whose girl are you?'' |
30836 | Surely the little man descending the stair was not, Daniel- like, thrusting himself into this lion''s den with the precious package in his possession? |
30836 | That is-- who''s trespassing, me or you?" |
30836 | That''s the dope, ai n''t it-- the old dope of the reform gang-- the ballyhoo of the bunch that ca n''t let the existing order stand? |
30836 | The cast- off lover of Arabella, the fleeing artist, or the thief of portraits from a New York millionaire''s home? |
30836 | The girl who waited there was very charming and attractive-- but what did he know about her? |
30836 | The guy that never washed his windows? |
30836 | The kid I used to play with under the arc lights-- don''t you remember me?'' |
30836 | The rocking- chair fleet sailed by--""The what?" |
30836 | The story of my life?" |
30836 | Then-- say, what''s the matter?" |
30836 | There was a moment''s frightened hush; then the voice of Kendrick rang out:"Killed himself? |
30836 | There was a young fellow like you once--""Like me?" |
30836 | To whose efforts do you ascribe it?" |
30836 | Understand?" |
30836 | Was it the growing feeling of emptiness inside? |
30836 | Was n''t it? |
30836 | Was she on it-- safe? |
30836 | Was she-- as the professor believed-- designing? |
30836 | Was the romance of reality never to resemble the romance of his dreams? |
30836 | Was there some other act of cruelty-- some side to the story of which we are none of us aware? |
30836 | Was they? |
30836 | Was this the stuff of which solitude was made? |
30836 | We are in the same case as the summer guests--""Are we?" |
30836 | Well?" |
30836 | Were the features against which that frail bit of cambric was agonizingly pressed of a pleasing contour? |
30836 | What brought these people to Baldpate Christmas week? |
30836 | What did it all mean? |
30836 | What did she want with this money? |
30836 | What did the young man mean when he asked if he should"close up shop"? |
30836 | What did this calm departure mean? |
30836 | What do you think was in it?" |
30836 | What has brought this domesticated college professor scampering from the Pagan Renaissance to Baldpate Inn? |
30836 | What if it were so? |
30836 | What in the name of common sense is going on? |
30836 | What is he-- an advertisement for a hair restorer?" |
30836 | What next? |
30836 | What now? |
30836 | What part had Thaddeus Bolton, holder of the Crandall Chair of Comparative Literature, in this network of odd alarms? |
30836 | What place had caution in the wild scheme of the night before? |
30836 | What place lonelier than this? |
30836 | What proof do you want? |
30836 | What right has Hayden on his side? |
30836 | What said the librettist? |
30836 | What should he do? |
30836 | What was he to do with the fortune that lay beneath the feet of the mayor of Reuton at this minute? |
30836 | What was it all about? |
30836 | What was the bribe money of the Suburban Railway to her? |
30836 | What was the end to be? |
30836 | What were her exact words? |
30836 | What were the words they sang so many times? |
30836 | What were the words? |
30836 | What would be your conversation on such an occasion? |
30836 | What would she say now? |
30836 | What would the ex- haberdasher do, shorn of his fictional explanation? |
30836 | What you do n''t know wo n''t hurt you? |
30836 | What''d the young fellow do?" |
30836 | What''s Hayden ever done for you? |
30836 | What''s a bullet among gentlemen? |
30836 | What''s always happened?" |
30836 | What''s that? |
30836 | What''s the game? |
30836 | What''s the good word? |
30836 | What''s the matter?" |
30836 | What''s the result? |
30836 | What''s your next imitation?" |
30836 | When? |
30836 | Where did you get her?" |
30836 | Where do you stand as a coffee maker?" |
30836 | Where was she? |
30836 | Where were the dim lights, where the distant waltz, where the magic of moonlight amid which he was some day to have told a beautiful girl of his love? |
30836 | Where''s his proof? |
30836 | Where''s the coin? |
30836 | Where''s the girl? |
30836 | Where''s the hermit? |
30836 | Who are you to defeat the ends of justice this way? |
30836 | Who but Cargan and Max, of course? |
30836 | Who makes the trouble? |
30836 | Who of these had the money now? |
30836 | Who was Andy Rutter, down in Reuton? |
30836 | Who was she? |
30836 | Who was the first reformer? |
30836 | Who was the"he"from whom came the orders? |
30836 | Who''s made it from the beginning of time? |
30836 | Who? |
30836 | Why am I here? |
30836 | Why did n''t I get it?" |
30836 | Why did n''t you get it out and beat it?" |
30836 | Why had it all happened, anyhow? |
30836 | Why has n''t he been up to fix my fire?" |
30836 | Why not a lover? |
30836 | Why not wait until morning? |
30836 | Why not? |
30836 | Why should Hayden have killed himself? |
30836 | Why should he do that? |
30836 | Why try any longer? |
30836 | Why was he at Baldpate? |
30836 | Why wreck two lives? |
30836 | Why? |
30836 | Why? |
30836 | Why? |
30836 | Why? |
30836 | Will you believe then? |
30836 | Will you get him for me, sister?" |
30836 | Will you?" |
30836 | With the hand of a girl like this in his, what if the pleasant by- paths of his solitude did bear hereafter the"No Thoroughfare"sign? |
30836 | Wo n''t we, gentlemen?" |
30836 | Wo n''t you tell me what it all means?" |
30836 | Would he rise in his wrath and denounce the man who had stolen his Arabella? |
30836 | Would you mind saving it for me till later?" |
30836 | You and your lady friend? |
30836 | You are here, I understand, because of an unfortunate-- er-- affair of the heart?" |
30836 | You are saying to yourselves''Why is he here?'' |
30836 | You build the blacks on the left, and the reds on the right-- do you get me? |
30836 | You can cook, ca n''t you?" |
30836 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
30836 | You got his letter, did n''t you?" |
30836 | You have noticed, no doubt, the pictures of the admiral that decorate these walls?" |
30836 | You think you got me, eh? |
30836 | You was n''t thinking of stopping off here, was you?" |
30836 | You wo n''t, will you?" |
30836 | You''d hardly expect me to know it, would you? |
30836 | and most important of all, what was in the package now resting in the great safe? |
30836 | he says to the woman,''by letting well enough alone? |
30836 | inquired Mrs. Quimby sarcastically,"while you stayed up there?" |
5731 | Across the Seine from what? |
5731 | Am I to be their guest entirely, papa? |
5731 | And here''s a bronze Napoleon; did n''t Marian want that? |
5731 | And is it not enough that I must be delayed, but still I have received no MENU? 5731 And is it that you shall be all night in arranging my chair?" |
5731 | And now tell me all about it,she said, looking at the others;"did you all know they were coming?" |
5731 | And what would the pixy costume have been, if I had chosen that? |
5731 | And where shall I find him? |
5731 | Are all American girls so brave and fearless? |
5731 | Are n''t we having the time of our life? |
5731 | Are you afraid, Patty? |
5731 | Are you? |
5731 | As you had cornered the market, Patty,he said,"why did n''t you sell your Conde pictures at top prices, or else put them up at auction?" |
5731 | But I want all these, Patty, so why not take them now? |
5731 | But you only arrived here when we did,said Elise;"how can you have done up Paris so soon?" |
5731 | But, Clementine, how many trunks do you suppose I shall need to hold my farewell gifts? 5731 But,"she said,"if the tradition is the result of the wisdom of past ages, may it not be of more value than individual volition?" |
5731 | Ca n''t he? |
5731 | Can either of you boys drive an automobile? |
5731 | Did you boys come in an automobile? |
5731 | Do you know the English girl? |
5731 | Do you know,said Paul Marchbanks,"you''re the first American girls I have ever known socially? |
5731 | Do you want to know what is the matter? |
5731 | How can I help acting afraid? |
5731 | How do you know it is n''t far? |
5731 | How do you like it so far, Patty? |
5731 | I do n''t want to be intrusive,she said,"but if not too presumptuous, might I inquire what is to become of me?" |
5731 | I fear I shall be awkward, Mademoiselle,he said, glancing at his arm in a sling,"but if you would forgive, and dance with me just once?" |
5731 | Is it an English national trait,she said,"to be so in thrall to tradition?" |
5731 | Is it imperative that we shall eat more meals on sea than on land? |
5731 | Is n''t Roger going? |
5731 | Is n''t it fun,cried Patty,"to have the dressing- bell a trumpet? |
5731 | It was lovely at St. Germain,said Elise, as they were once again settled in Paris,"but I''m glad to be back in the city, are n''t you, Patty?" |
5731 | It''s perfectly beautiful,said Patty,"and I never saw more exquisite needlework; but would you mind telling me what it is for? |
5731 | Me too,chimed in Elise;"mother, do say yes, wo n''t you? |
5731 | Oh, Elise,cried Patty,"have you no imagination? |
5731 | Oh, my children,cried, Alicia,"did you really think us so unconventional, even if we are from Chicago? |
5731 | Shall we go to school, mother? |
5731 | Such a fuss about a porpoise? 5731 There''s your father now,"said Mrs. Farrington abruptly;"Patty, my dear, wo n''t you run up to my bedroom and get me my vinaigrette?" |
5731 | Was there much in it? |
5731 | We''ll have time enough for both, and you want to take some painting lessons, do n''t you? |
5731 | What do you mean? |
5731 | What is a carp? |
5731 | What is it? |
5731 | What is the matter? |
5731 | What promise? |
5731 | What shall we do? |
5731 | What''s inside of it? |
5731 | When are you coming? |
5731 | Where have you been? |
5731 | Where is your dining- room? |
5731 | Where''s father? |
5731 | Who else has been asking you to think of him? |
5731 | Why do you put it that way? |
5731 | Why have n''t you been to see us? |
5731 | Why would n''t you own up to it? |
5731 | Why, I thought that was a forest,said Patty;"is it a street?" |
5731 | Why, Patty,cried Nan, laughing,"how can you make such sweeping assertions? |
5731 | Why, mother? |
5731 | Wo n''t it be fun to do our shopping here? |
5731 | Would your people like to have us use it? |
5731 | Yes, I understand,said Patty demurely;"and now may I look in the box before I promise to wear your gift? |
5731 | You are Monsieur Henri Labesse, is it not so? |
5731 | You are a Frenchwoman, of course? |
5731 | You are right,he said gravely;"the American demoiselles are, indeed, divine dancers; but, may I say it? |
5731 | You ca n''t say that about us, can you? |
5731 | You know her personally, then? |
5731 | And did you ever see such exquisite furniture? |
5731 | And now it''s all settled, is n''t it, papa?" |
5731 | And now that I live in New York you do n''t see me so very often anyhow, so why should you be so disconsolate about my going away?" |
5731 | And you will help me; is it not so?" |
5731 | And you-- do you yourself sing? |
5731 | And, anyway, she''ll be awfully glad to help an American girl-- you said an American girl, did n''t you?" |
5731 | Are n''t they unusual, Elise? |
5731 | Are n''t they unusual?" |
5731 | Are they rococo?" |
5731 | As to the others, what''s the difference between a kelpie and a pixy?" |
5731 | But I do not mean the freshness of the cheek; and yet, in the argot do you not say freshness is cheek? |
5731 | But I expect you were sorry to leave it, eh, Patty?" |
5731 | But we''re glad to see you now, and is n''t it jolly that we chanced to meet here?" |
5731 | But wo n''t it cost a great deal, and can you afford it?" |
5731 | But you must go somewhere with us when we''re here in January, wo n''t you?" |
5731 | Ca n''t you give up college and put in a lot of study over there?" |
5731 | Did she not get my telegram?" |
5731 | Did you EVER see such a gorgeous castle in this world? |
5731 | Do n''t you girls want to go up there and play shuffleboard?" |
5731 | Do n''t you reverse or something?" |
5731 | Do n''t you want to?" |
5731 | Do you remember it well?" |
5731 | Do you think your mother will decide to take that house they''re going to look at to- day?" |
5731 | Do you understand that?" |
5731 | Elise, too, seemed overcome with merriment, and Patty paused in the doorway, saying:"What is the matter with you people? |
5731 | Guy Porter Van Ness?" |
5731 | Have you much to do to get ready to go?" |
5731 | He detained her for a moment while he said:"Little girl, will you miss me while you''re away?" |
5731 | How COULD you say it? |
5731 | How can I help liking them better than a plain, unvarnished American boy?" |
5731 | How long do you suppose we shall stay, Elise?" |
5731 | How many kings lived here after Louis XIV.?" |
5731 | How much longer are you staying here?" |
5731 | How much longer do you suppose we shall stay here, mother?" |
5731 | How old are you now, Patty?" |
5731 | How shall we ever live up to it?" |
5731 | How would you like to go with Lisette to the Chateau of Chantilly for a day''s outing? |
5731 | I mean, wo n''t you run up and get me a handkerchief?" |
5731 | I suppose there is n''t room in this house?" |
5731 | If I thought it would be of any use I''d coast down this hill, but why should we kill ourselves if we do n''t accomplish our object?" |
5731 | If Mademoiselle desired a coach, now? |
5731 | If you dance like that with one arm, what would do with two?" |
5731 | Is it not so? |
5731 | Is it not so?" |
5731 | Is it that you do, Patty?" |
5731 | Is n''t he a dear little man? |
5731 | Is n''t he on a funny little flat pedestal?" |
5731 | Is n''t it something like cloisonne, or is it ormolu?" |
5731 | Is n''t that queer? |
5731 | Is there any party, mother?" |
5731 | Let''s give it all to the stewardess; and what do you think, Elise, about giving Yankee Doodle to the captain? |
5731 | New York-- is it not so?" |
5731 | Now, Patty, you will write to us, wo n''t you?" |
5731 | Oh, I say, wo n''t you people all come down to our place and see us? |
5731 | Oh, no; I do n''t want two vinaigrettes, do I? |
5731 | Shall I have time to get Patty some clothes? |
5731 | Shall we ask the man to go back?" |
5731 | Shall we go down and refresh ourselves?" |
5731 | Shall we go to school, Elise?" |
5731 | She blew them out, and holding them in a bundle, said pleasantly,"Papier?" |
5731 | She does n''t look a bit like a Florrie, does she? |
5731 | We''ve done something different every day, have n''t we, Elise?" |
5731 | What are you going to sing, Patty?" |
5731 | What are you going to wear, girls?" |
5731 | What do you think, Patty?" |
5731 | What else, Marian?" |
5731 | What shall we do, Elise?" |
5731 | What shall we wear, Elise?" |
5731 | What''s the latest thing in kelpie costumes?" |
5731 | When do they start? |
5731 | When do we sail, Elise?" |
5731 | Where are you going to hold the bazaar?" |
5731 | Where are you going?" |
5731 | Who''ll you be, Rosamond?" |
5731 | Will you make it for me, please?" |
5731 | Would you powder it?" |
5731 | You see, it''s imperative,--and as we have no wet umbrellas to leave in the cloak room, whatever shall we do?" |
5731 | You''re going to England, of course, before you return to the States, are n''t you?" |
5731 | You''ve been a number of times, have n''t you?" |
5731 | and when are we going there to live?" |
5731 | asked Patty, smiling;"do n''t you like to go yourself?" |
5731 | but can we not stop her? |
5731 | comprenez- vous? |
5731 | cried Patty;"ca n''t we help her?" |
5731 | exclaimed Patty,"have they kept you walled up in a dungeon tower all your life, or what?" |
5731 | said Henri, as the other boys acknowledged the introductions,"where is she? |
5731 | said Patty;"shall we have our dinner?" |
5731 | they''re so bright they just dazzle you, do n''t they, Patty?" |
611 | ''And what if I refuse to go?'' |
611 | ''And where are the hunters?'' |
611 | ''Are you awake, Mr Storekeeper?'' |
611 | ''But in the meantime?'' |
611 | ''But suppose you met with opposition,''the Portugoose persisted,''would the rule hold?'' |
611 | ''But what can he hope to do?'' |
611 | ''Crawfurd, man, d''ye no mind me at Lourenco Marques? |
611 | ''Did you ever come across a great big native parson called Laputa? |
611 | ''Did you ever hear of I.D.B.--illicit diamond broking?'' |
611 | ''Did you hear the drums? |
611 | ''Did you notice the Kaffir who rode with him and carried his saddlebags? |
611 | ''Do you blame a prisoner for trying to escape? |
611 | ''Do you go far?'' |
611 | ''Do you mean to say that you did not kill the Dutchmen, and did not mean to knife me?'' |
611 | ''Do you mind the Sabbath eight years since when you preached in the Free Kirk at Kirkcaple? |
611 | ''Do you take every man that calls into your bedroom, and shut the door?'' |
611 | ''Do you understand Latin?'' |
611 | ''Dogs and fools, would you despise his orders? |
611 | ''Fool, did you think to escape me? |
611 | ''Had the man any news?'' |
611 | ''Has anything happened?'' |
611 | ''Have you been writing to anybody?'' |
611 | ''How big a man is Laputa?'' |
611 | ''How long did this power last?'' |
611 | ''Hullo,''I said,''ish that my black friend? |
611 | ''I will carry the casket through the wars,''he cried,''and if I choose never to open it, who will gainsay me? |
611 | ''If the rising starts to- morrow,''I asked,''have you any of his plans?'' |
611 | ''If you are a Christian, what sort of Christianity is it to deluge the land with blood?'' |
611 | ''If you fight for a great cause,''I said,''why do you let a miscreant like Henriques have a hand in it? |
611 | ''If you have come far you would maybe like a cup?'' |
611 | ''In this kind of country?'' |
611 | ''Is it yourself, Davie?'' |
611 | ''Is the outer door shut?'' |
611 | ''It interests you?'' |
611 | ''Now, how on earth did you find that out? |
611 | ''River?'' |
611 | ''Supposing other Kaffirs hear of it, and come back and make a bridge over the gorge? |
611 | ''The man that lived in Central Asia?'' |
611 | ''Well, when we get there, what happens?'' |
611 | ''Wha called ye partan- face, my bonny man?'' |
611 | ''What about the blesbok?'' |
611 | ''What about the purification you mentioned?'' |
611 | ''What about them?'' |
611 | ''What do you want with me?'' |
611 | ''What have ye gained from the white man?'' |
611 | ''What kind of magic will you spring on us?'' |
611 | ''What makes Laputa come up here to start with? |
611 | ''What river? |
611 | ''What will you take to hold your tongue? |
611 | ''What''s the matter with the place? |
611 | ''Whatever is the matter?'' |
611 | ''Where are the patriots in your following? |
611 | ''Where is Ratitswan?'' |
611 | ''Which side are you on in the next war?'' |
611 | ''Who are you and what do you seek?'' |
611 | ''Who comes?'' |
611 | ''Who do you think is the bigger chief, the Inkulu or Ratitswan? |
611 | ''Who is it?'' |
611 | ''Why the devil do n''t you do the same? |
611 | ''Will you be serious and hear me? |
611 | ''Yes,''the voice said,''you hid the rubies,--and then?'' |
611 | ''You heard my little story? |
611 | ''You heard that too? |
611 | ''You say the scheme is ripe,''I said;''how ripe?'' |
611 | A handy way of getting one''s luggage sent on, eh? |
611 | Aitken?'' |
611 | And after that? |
611 | And you found out everything for yourself? |
611 | Anything more?'' |
611 | But how to get to it? |
611 | But how was I to cross the road? |
611 | But supposing I refuse it? |
611 | But who is to lead, and what are the natives going to rise about?'' |
611 | By the way, how did you manage it? |
611 | Could Arcoll be meditating the same exploit? |
611 | Could I have escaped them? |
611 | Could Laputa''s trackers have got up with me already? |
611 | Did he get near enough to hit you?'' |
611 | Do you accept?'' |
611 | Do you know anything about it? |
611 | Do you know what happened next day? |
611 | Do you know, Mr Crawfurd, you have been on the right trail long before me? |
611 | Do you think you can talk over these surly back- veld fools? |
611 | Drunk? |
611 | For who should I find when I got on board but my old friend Tam Dyke, who was second mate on the vessel? |
611 | God, man, do you think you are going to work a revolution on skim milk? |
611 | Had Laputa a horse?'' |
611 | Hang it all, what are we coming to, when we''re turning into a blooming cargo boat for niggers?'' |
611 | He nodded,''Have you any notion who has been engaged in the job?'' |
611 | He puffed away, and then asked suddenly,''Did you ever hear of Prester John?'' |
611 | I am a Christian, and will you tell me that your civilization pays much attention to Christ? |
611 | I cried,''what in God''s name are you doing in this business? |
611 | I did not know the secret of them, so how should I get out again? |
611 | I heard the voice say''Yes?'' |
611 | Imbecile, do you think my power is built on a trinket? |
611 | It is about Laputa, is n''t it? |
611 | It was their king''s own charger I rode, and who dared question such a warrant? |
611 | Now, what do you think is happening?'' |
611 | Seven years ago? |
611 | Suddenly a hand was laid on my breast, and a voice demanded,''The word?'' |
611 | Supposing I managed to climb up to the level of the roof close to the water, how on earth was I to get outside on to the wall of the ravine? |
611 | Tell me, where have you been?'' |
611 | There must be water somewhere; otherwise how account for the lushness of the vegetation? |
611 | There will be a way in by the back window? |
611 | Very well, what happened? |
611 | What could this strange being want with a fire at half- past eight of an April Sabbath night on the Dyve Burn sands? |
611 | What devil prompted you to steal a horse and go to the cave? |
611 | What do they call you, man? |
611 | What for did ye not send for me? |
611 | What if I can act a part as well as yourself?'' |
611 | What if I can save your life, Mr Storekeeper? |
611 | What if I could not escape? |
611 | What if I shout that through the camp? |
611 | What if we have done that very thing, Davie?'' |
611 | What kind of errand had brought this interloper into our territory? |
611 | What makes you so anxious that Henriques should not betray me?'' |
611 | What part should I play in the great purification? |
611 | What sort of fellow is this Wardlaw? |
611 | What will you do with it?'' |
611 | What will your rising be without the Snake? |
611 | What would hinder Laputa from setting his men to follow me, and seize me before I could get into safety? |
611 | When did you say you saw him at his devil- worship? |
611 | Where is he? |
611 | Where is he?'' |
611 | Where is your house? |
611 | Where on earth was Ntabakaikonjwa? |
611 | Where were the arms, the leader, the discipline? |
611 | Where, by the way, is Mr Peter Japp? |
611 | Why do you think I am here? |
611 | Why does n''t he begin with Zululand?'' |
611 | Why, then, was I so closely watched in the harmless neighbourhood of the store? |
611 | Will he stay, I wonder?'' |
611 | Will the Baas allow me to sleep the night in an outhouse?'' |
611 | Will you not give me leave to be a patriot in turn?'' |
611 | Would they follow you a yard if they suspected you had lost it?'' |
611 | Would you like to hear something of it by way of preparation?'' |
611 | You call yourself a patriot? |
611 | You have n''t forgotten the Dyve Burn, Davie?'' |
611 | You say he landed here? |
611 | You that are educated and have seen the world, what makes you try to put the clock back? |
41189 | ''D I be likely to stop in- doors and let the house where I''ve lived fifty years burn over my head? |
41189 | Alone? |
41189 | And did nothing especial happen on the voyage? |
41189 | And his daughter; what became of her? |
41189 | And pray what do I care if you do n''t? |
41189 | And you? |
41189 | And you? |
41189 | Anything more? |
41189 | Are we really quarrelling? |
41189 | Are you going to give up? |
41189 | Are you ready? |
41189 | Are you to be there, too? 41189 Besides,"Columbine continued, after a moment''s pause, her glance still downcast,"why should n''t you stay? |
41189 | But how in the world did you know? |
41189 | But how long has he been dead? |
41189 | But suppose I have n''t remembered anything more? |
41189 | But the old sexton,--Joe Grimwet,--is he gone? |
41189 | But what could I do? |
41189 | But who am I? |
41189 | But why suppose so many tormenting things? |
41189 | But you are not going down to ditch alone? |
41189 | But you, Delia? |
41189 | But, do n''t you see? |
41189 | But,Farnsworth said at length, a new idea seizing him,"but the-- our child, Delia? |
41189 | But,he repeated with an insistence that would not be denied,"but--""Well?" |
41189 | Columbine? |
41189 | Dinah,he asked,"has not your mistress risen?" |
41189 | Do I ever give up? 41189 Do it?" |
41189 | Do n''t you care for me? |
41189 | Do n''t you find this rather hard work, my good woman? |
41189 | Do n''t you get tired of the sameness? |
41189 | Do you always do this work? |
41189 | Do you think I''m so bound up in Nat Granton that I ca n''t get on without him? 41189 Great Master,"the stranger greeted him,"will you receive an embassy to congratulate you on your nuptials?" |
41189 | How did you know? 41189 I am always willing you should do whatever pleaseth you best,"he answered, smiling upon her;"but why do you mean to shut me out from your sorrow? |
41189 | I have never doubted that you love me,he answered, gathering her into his arms;"how else could it be that you could have made me so utterly happy?" |
41189 | I should like nothing so much as--"As what? |
41189 | Is n''t Mr. Howard playing remarkably well to- day? 41189 Is n''t it a lovely day? |
41189 | Is n''t it a queer notion to have a woman for a sexton? |
41189 | Is she here still? |
41189 | It is n''t so strange a name, is it? |
41189 | Look in my eyes,she said;"why dost thou turn away? |
41189 | My dear Miss Tarrart,she exclaims, as she comes upon a wintry young lady of advanced stages of maturity,"how do you do? |
41189 | Never change it? 41189 Oh, George,"she whispered, in an agony of apprehension,"can I do it? |
41189 | Oh, are you to be there? 41189 Oh, how do you do, Mr. Drummond? |
41189 | Oh, how do you do, Mr. Lasceet? 41189 Oh, when she had that she always sang moony songs, and after that--""Well?" |
41189 | Or would she be out at work? |
41189 | Should I find her at home at this time? |
41189 | So you are not going to play with Bradford, after all? |
41189 | So you knew Delia Grimwet? |
41189 | Sure? 41189 That they have n''t burnt over for thirty years?" |
41189 | Victor,Jean cried, in a voice intense but low,"what has happened? |
41189 | We have had such a strange winter; do n''t you think so, Mr. Lasceet? 41189 Well?" |
41189 | Well? |
41189 | Were you enjoying the sweets of victory? |
41189 | Were you in Rome year before last? |
41189 | What in the world has happened to bring you to this desperate frame of mind? |
41189 | What is it? 41189 What is it? |
41189 | What shall I do if Mr. Howard beats him? |
41189 | What was there so frightful about her guitar? |
41189 | What will you bet me I lose? |
41189 | What''s come to ye, Dele? |
41189 | What''s got into her? |
41189 | What? |
41189 | What? |
41189 | When was you here before? 41189 When ye goin''to put the box in Widder Pettigrove''s grave?" |
41189 | Where are the men? |
41189 | Where are you going with that spade? |
41189 | Where? |
41189 | Who are you? |
41189 | Who are you? |
41189 | Why did you not tell me? |
41189 | Why do n''t you come and see me, Miss Tarrart? 41189 Why do you always insist on quarrelling with me?" |
41189 | Why not have it the 17th? |
41189 | Why should n''t I be? |
41189 | Why should there be? |
41189 | Why, Columbine, what are you here for? 41189 Why, Susie Throgmorton, is it really you? |
41189 | Why, how do you do? |
41189 | Will she do it? |
41189 | Will somebody make a motion? |
41189 | Will you marry me, Betty? |
41189 | Will you play with me? |
41189 | Yes, but how is one to know when it is coming? |
41189 | Yes,she repeated; and then, with a yet more puzzled air, she turned to Mr. Lane to ask,"Is this mind- reading?" |
41189 | Yes? |
41189 | Yes? |
41189 | You and Mr. Bradford, you mean? |
41189 | You came from New York on the morning train on Wednesday, the fifteenth-- no, the sixteenth of last April, did you not? |
41189 | And by the way, am I to be allowed to be present at this great tournament in which you are to cover yourself and your sex with glory?" |
41189 | And of all that, what comes? |
41189 | And, besides, suppose your beautiful theory, that my memory acts as it does because the impressions of youth are strongest, is not true? |
41189 | Are clubs trumps? |
41189 | Are you a witch?" |
41189 | Are you going?" |
41189 | Are you ready?" |
41189 | At length the day came when he said feebly:--"Where am I?" |
41189 | Besides, if she should chance to die alone, who would tell the bees? |
41189 | But why should I say all this rigmarole to you? |
41189 | Ca n''t I take it back? |
41189 | Ca n''t we get somebody else? |
41189 | Ca n''t you draw again? |
41189 | Clubs? |
41189 | Could she wear ear- rings? |
41189 | Did I tell you what he said to Kate West at the Westons''tea? |
41189 | Did he accept it so easily? |
41189 | Did you ever hear anything more absurd? |
41189 | Did you ever think of it?" |
41189 | Did you ever_ hear_ such impertinence? |
41189 | Did you know that you could make mince- pies without meat? |
41189 | Do I understand that you are engaged? |
41189 | Do n''t you see everybody is whispering and counting? |
41189 | Do you know which way Mrs. Fruffles is? |
41189 | Do you realize what a fascinating position you are in? |
41189 | Do you remember that dowdy gown of green plush and mauve tulle she wore to Kate West''s german? |
41189 | Do you remember the time we tried to play Sixty- six on the Bar Harbor boat, Miss Vaughn? |
41189 | Do you suppose she wore her hat with the orange plumes? |
41189 | Do you think that iron- bound trunk will hold them all?" |
41189 | Do you want me to be left out of his will? |
41189 | E._ How can you make fun? |
41189 | E._ Was n''t it wonderful for baby to sleep through it all? |
41189 | E._ You do n''t suppose there is anything the matter with him? |
41189 | E._(_ scornfully_) Pieces of what? |
41189 | E._(_ with calm but cutting irony_) At three o''clock in the morning? |
41189 | E._(_ with less good humor than might be desired_) Eh? |
41189 | Else how should we know each other again? |
41189 | Granton?" |
41189 | Had we reached the second jungle?" |
41189 | Has he, really? |
41189 | Has it made you ill? |
41189 | Hast thou not been a good boy; hast thou not loved the good God?" |
41189 | Have I made a misdeal? |
41189 | How did Ethel Mott find out about the letters? |
41189 | How do you do, dear Mrs. Gray? |
41189 | How do you do, nephew? |
41189 | How is everybody at home? |
41189 | I hope you do n''t mind seeing her?" |
41189 | I want to know if fourth best has anything to do with playing fourth hand? |
41189 | Indeed, what measure has a man of the sorrow of any woman? |
41189 | Is it yes? |
41189 | Is there no dependence to be put on what you say? |
41189 | It is really like a Roman winter; do n''t you think so?" |
41189 | It is so like a Roman winter, do n''t you think?" |
41189 | Jones?" |
41189 | Jones?" |
41189 | Jones?" |
41189 | Jones?" |
41189 | Let me see, what should it be like?" |
41189 | Lommel?" |
41189 | MY DEAR MR. GRAY,--Can you drop into my office to- morrow about noon? |
41189 | Miss Peltonville and Arthur Chester tête- à- tête._]_ She._ Why did you follow us to Cuba? |
41189 | Noise? |
41189 | Oh, did I tell you that Tom Jones has invited Sophia Weston to go to the opera Saturday night? |
41189 | Oh, did you know we are going to have a whist figure at Janet Graham''s german, Mr. Talbot? |
41189 | Oh, why did you have to quarrel with him just now? |
41189 | One is apt to lose his head otherwise; and how can he judge of the value of his passion without having had a good deal of experience? |
41189 | Ought I to have played one of those? |
41189 | P._ Oh, they''re all well; you seem to be having a party, nephew? |
41189 | Partner, ca n''t you trump that? |
41189 | Shall you walk, or call a carriage? |
41189 | Should we have found it possible to be so frank with one another had we been merely strangers? |
41189 | T._ Are you out? |
41189 | T._ But what does Maria expect us to do about it? |
41189 | T._ But you said-- Why, ca n''t you go over Colonel Graham''s nine- spot? |
41189 | T._ Diamonds? |
41189 | T._ Is it my lead? |
41189 | T._ May I have the honor, Mrs. Brown? |
41189 | T._ Mr. Thompson, is it kind to speak so of my most particular friend? |
41189 | T._ My dear, what shall we do now? |
41189 | T._ Oh, who wants to play the stiff club rules? |
41189 | T._ Sylvanus, do you know how many people there are in this room? |
41189 | T._ Well, what of it? |
41189 | That is one thing about you that attracted me, do you know? |
41189 | That was your suit, was n''t it? |
41189 | The boy?" |
41189 | The doubt does not trouble me, so why should I take pains to dispel it? |
41189 | The more I was argued with, the more I believed myself a martyr, and my husband--_ He._ Your husband? |
41189 | The one made of gray corduroy? |
41189 | The storm does not fright you?" |
41189 | Turn Uncle Sylvanus out of the house? |
41189 | V._ Did you ever play Stop? |
41189 | V._ Do you put your trumps at one end of your hand, Colonel Graham? |
41189 | V._ Have hearts been led? |
41189 | V._ No, diamonds suits me, and of course you ca n''t change it now; can she, Colonel Graham? |
41189 | V._ Oh, is it my lead? |
41189 | V._ Shall I put on a small one or a high one, Colonel Graham? |
41189 | V._ Was n''t that right? |
41189 | V._ You ca n''t do that; can she, Colonel Graham? |
41189 | Was n''t I named for him, and have n''t I always been his favorite? |
41189 | Was n''t that clever? |
41189 | Was that right, Colonel Graham? |
41189 | Was there nothing in which he might have acknowledged himself wrong,--nothing with which he should reproach himself? |
41189 | We have found it possible to be frank in masks; why not out of them? |
41189 | What a splendid volley? |
41189 | What have I done?" |
41189 | What have you done, then, worthy of admiration? |
41189 | What have you ever done to make me admire you? |
41189 | What have you got to do?" |
41189 | What horrible mockery confronted him? |
41189 | What is one among so many? |
41189 | What is the matter? |
41189 | What man ever appreciated the woe of the woman he betrays? |
41189 | What was it? |
41189 | What were words to this woman, pallid and worn before her time with privation, anguish, and unwomanly toil? |
41189 | When do you go abroad? |
41189 | Where did I leave off? |
41189 | Where did you get your idea?" |
41189 | Where is Pierre?" |
41189 | Who sent you the other version?" |
41189 | Who took that? |
41189 | Who wants them? |
41189 | Why may we not be useful to each other? |
41189 | Why should I marry you? |
41189 | Why were n''t you at the Wentworths''last night, Mr. Talbot? |
41189 | Why? |
41189 | Will he be here by twelve?" |
41189 | Will you be my wife, Columbine?" |
41189 | Will you not give me another turn? |
41189 | Will you sit down? |
41189 | Wo n''t he beat me? |
41189 | Wo n''t that be fun? |
41189 | Would you ask Jack about the orange feathers? |
41189 | You always lead from your long suit, do n''t you? |
41189 | You do n''t speak from experience, though, do you? |
41189 | You do not suffer?" |
41189 | You wo n''t send me away? |
41189 | _ A._ And you''ll wear diamonds? |
41189 | _ A._ How are you going to wear it? |
41189 | _ A._ Is n''t it? |
41189 | _ A._ Is n''t that rather gorgeous? |
41189 | _ A._ Not really? |
41189 | _ A._ Oh, do tell me; what are you going to wear? |
41189 | _ A._ To tell you? |
41189 | _ A._ What are you going to wear to- night? |
41189 | _ A._ What were they like? |
41189 | _ A._ Would n''t that be striking? |
41189 | _ A._ You know that tailor- made gown she wears? |
41189 | _ A._ You wo n''t repeat it? |
41189 | _ A._(_ pausing as they reach the door_) Is that the boa you had Christmas? |
41189 | _ Do_ you suppose Jack will be there? |
41189 | _ F._ About him and Sophia? |
41189 | _ F._ Do n''t you think your gown ought to be made just like my black one? |
41189 | _ F._ Do you suppose he knows it? |
41189 | _ F._ Do you suppose she really knew, or only guessed? |
41189 | _ F._ Do you think so? |
41189 | _ F._ I shall see you to- morrow? |
41189 | _ F._ In one week? |
41189 | _ F._ Is n''t it amazing? |
41189 | _ F._ Like? |
41189 | _ F._ No; what in the world did he say? |
41189 | _ F._ Two letters? |
41189 | _ F._ Why, Alice Langley, do you mean it? |
41189 | _ F._ Will you do it? |
41189 | _ F._ Yes; did n''t she look_ per_-fectly hideous? |
41189 | _ F._ Yes; is n''t it lovely? |
41189 | _ F.__ Do_ you suppose he is in earnest, after all? |
41189 | _ He._ And in Britany? |
41189 | _ He._ And you can resist music with such a sound of the sea in it? |
41189 | _ He._ And your husband? |
41189 | _ He._ But I see no--_ She._ No ring? |
41189 | _ He._ But if we were? |
41189 | _ He._ But is his justice never tempered by mercy? |
41189 | _ He._ But what has that to do with following you? |
41189 | _ He._ But your husband? |
41189 | _ He._ Did you learn that, also, in Britany? |
41189 | _ He._ Do you know what a tremendously hot day it is? |
41189 | _ He._ Do you mean to make my ideas standards by which to try him? |
41189 | _ He._ Do? |
41189 | _ He._ Had you? |
41189 | _ He._ Have I? |
41189 | _ He._ Heartless? |
41189 | _ He._ Is the sea so solemn to you, then? |
41189 | _ He._ My wife? |
41189 | _ He._ Really? |
41189 | _ He._ What is that? |
41189 | _ He._ What, with the certainty of your consenting to marry me? |
41189 | _ He._ Who told you I was here? |
41189 | _ He._ Why do you start? |
41189 | _ He._ Why should I be-- at a ball? |
41189 | _ He._ Why? |
41189 | _ He._ You look for an ideal man, then? |
41189 | _ Miss V._ Oh, are they? |
41189 | _ Miss V._ Oh, did I? |
41189 | _ Miss V._ Oh, which was the last card? |
41189 | _ Miss V._ What was led? |
41189 | _ Miss V._ Whose lead is it now? |
41189 | _ Miss V._ Why, did I take the last trick? |
41189 | _ She._ Am I to understand that amusement is your idea of love? |
41189 | _ She._ And Annie Cleaves? |
41189 | _ She._ And why? |
41189 | _ She._ And your wife? |
41189 | _ She._ But tell me soberly,--you are a man,--what could my husband have done? |
41189 | _ She._ But what then? |
41189 | _ She._ But what--_ He._ What? |
41189 | _ She._ Do you speak the truth so seldom, then? |
41189 | _ She._ For what? |
41189 | _ She._ How can I tell what took place in his heart? |
41189 | _ She._ Is that in the bargain? |
41189 | _ She._ It is three years, too, since I--_ He._ Who are you? |
41189 | _ She._ So that is the secret of my amusing you, is it? |
41189 | _ She._ So you advertise yourself as a marrying man? |
41189 | _ She._ Then you decline to tell me? |
41189 | _ She._ Then you propose a platonic friendship? |
41189 | _ She._ Then-- for we came to be amused-- why are we here? |
41189 | _ She._ What else can a man do when his wife casts him off? |
41189 | _ She._ What particular thing had she been playing to rouse you to that point of enthusiasm? |
41189 | _ She._ What would you have done if I had accepted you? |
41189 | _ She._ Where is she, then? |
41189 | _ She._ Why? |
41189 | _ She._ Will you be serious? |
41189 | _ She._ Yes; and how? |
41189 | _ She._ Yes? |
41189 | _ She._ Your love was, perhaps, never distinguished by meekness? |
41189 | eh? |
41189 | how do you do, Jane? |
41189 | is it so terrible?" |
41189 | shouted Tom, hoarsely, as she approached;"do n''t you see how the sparks are flying about? |
41189 | what is that? |
41189 | what were you going to tell me? |
41189 | you do n''t suppose the reason he sleeps so soundly is because he''s sick? |
32606 | A friend of yours, Madam? |
32606 | Afraid? 32606 And mine, for my great- great- grandfather''s sister was-- How was that, dear Colonel? |
32606 | And who''d ride it? |
32606 | And without it, where could Ephy sleep and Chloe cook? 32606 Are there any fish here?" |
32606 | Are those monkeys for sale? |
32606 | Aunt Betty, are n''t you well? 32606 Aunt Betty, what does that''of T''mean after that queer Colonel''s name?" |
32606 | Aurora Blank? 32606 Be you goin''to stay to my house all your life? |
32606 | Boy, are you always so cross before breakfast? |
32606 | But are n''t you glad, Jim? |
32606 | But, Cunnel, how''bout you? 32606 But, Dorothy, are n''t you afraid? |
32606 | Can he be ridden? |
32606 | Cruising in the woods, you mean, eh? 32606 Did you ever notice? |
32606 | Did you get a beam? 32606 Did you plant this celery?" |
32606 | Dillingham? 32606 Do you stay here alone those times, ma''am? |
32606 | Do you suppose it was really to find the''buried treasure''the Colonel came? 32606 Dolly Doodles-- what you sayin''?" |
32606 | Eh, what? 32606 Elsa Carruthers?" |
32606 | Engineer James Barlow? |
32606 | Ephraim, did you ever live in a house- boat? |
32606 | Evah lib in a house- boat? 32606 Fall into the Eddy? |
32606 | Fifteen? |
32606 | Foolish girl, do n''t you know that there ca n''t be two heads to any management? |
32606 | For me? 32606 For sale?" |
32606 | Got money left for your''passage?'' |
32606 | How about me, dear? 32606 How can we dare, how could we if we dared, try the Bay? |
32606 | How do you know it''s French if you do n''t know French? |
32606 | How much yo''tax''em at? |
32606 | How much? |
32606 | How? 32606 I say, Dolly Calvert, have you lost your senses?" |
32606 | I-- I could n''t do very much-- with a paperknife, could I? 32606 If we had any papers, and we haven''t-- who''d we show them to, anyway?" |
32606 | Is it really, truly mine, to do with exactly as I want? |
32606 | Is n''t it the queerest thing? 32606 Is n''t she? |
32606 | It''s like a church, is n''t it? 32606 Jim, do n''t you want to take a chance? |
32606 | Lost? 32606 Lucetty? |
32606 | Mabel Bruce? |
32606 | Master Engineer, John Stinson? |
32606 | Miss Calvert, did you know that you make the thirteenth person? |
32606 | Mr. Ephraim Brown- Calvert? |
32606 | Mrs. Charlotte Bruce? |
32606 | Mrs. Chloe Brown, assistant chef and dishwasher? |
32606 | Mrs. Elisabeth Cecil Somerset Calvert? |
32606 | My dear sir, what have I said? 32606 None the rest? |
32606 | Oh, we''re both right on hand, do n''t you know? 32606 Ottawotta Run? |
32606 | Papers? 32606 Please, sir, wo n''t you try to make him go?" |
32606 | Say? 32606 Shall I ever forget? |
32606 | Ship''s papers, child alive? 32606 Story? |
32606 | They''re terribly alive, indeed, do n''t you know? 32606 They-- why-- why-- what have you done? |
32606 | Twenty- five? |
32606 | Twenty? |
32606 | Was it the color of his smock made him measly? 32606 Wattymillyouns? |
32606 | Well, now, mate, how d''ye_ know_ them''s cows''tracks? 32606 Well, what is it, Sainty?" |
32606 | Well, what of it? 32606 What about a horse, or a mule? |
32606 | What about your monkey, Gerry? |
32606 | What did his brother say, please? |
32606 | What does Mr. Stillwell do, your husband, to tire him, so''t he needs the woods to rest him? 32606 What seest thou, lad? |
32606 | What''s that? 32606 What''s that? |
32606 | What''s the use eyeing a fellow like that? 32606 What''s up?" |
32606 | What''s-- happened? |
32606 | Wheah''s he gwine at? |
32606 | When we go house- boating may I invite anybody I choose to go with us? |
32606 | Where did Elsa take those monks? 32606 Where is he? |
32606 | Where you come from? 32606 Where''s other brother, Saint Anne? |
32606 | Why not, indeed, Aunt Betty? 32606 Why, babies dear, what''s the matter? |
32606 | Why, good people, what''s the matter? |
32606 | Why, little ones, what are you doing? 32606 Would that take long? |
32606 | Yeah''m I? |
32606 | Yes, is n''t it? 32606 You had money enough to buy fool monkeys, did n''t you?" |
32606 | ''Spect we''d be let to sail out o''port''ithout showin''our licenses? |
32606 | ''What you- all doin''ter mah li''l lamb?'' |
32606 | ''Why- fo''?'' |
32606 | A doctor? |
32606 | A moment later, when he had recognized the befused and battered teamster, demanding:"Who you fightin''with now, By Smith? |
32606 | About Billy? |
32606 | About our great- great- grandmother''s-- father''s-- relationship? |
32606 | Afraid to stay alone back there?" |
32606 | After a moment of surprise Melvin broke the silence, asking:"Do you have this kind of thing often in Maryland?" |
32606 | Ai n''t it de trufe?" |
32606 | Ai n''t it de trufe?" |
32606 | Ai n''t that the limit?" |
32606 | All these days what have you done?" |
32606 | Almost all the autumn flowers are either purple or yellow or white? |
32606 | And I say is n''t this the beastliest slow- poke of a hole you ever saw? |
32606 | And do n''t you s''pose we could carry Gerry there, just the same as we brought him here? |
32606 | And have a man from the shop attend to it? |
32606 | And how did you know all that about the colors?" |
32606 | And if Mrs. Betty''s so poor, what you doing with a house- boat, anyway?" |
32606 | And in this"look ahead"Dorothy was asked:"What shall you do with the Water Lily, when this year''s cruise is over?" |
32606 | And what fool would give such a thing as a house- boat to a chit of a girl like our Dorothy?" |
32606 | And what was that I heard about quitting?" |
32606 | And, Colonel Dillingham, ca n''t you ride Billy alongside, on the shores we pass? |
32606 | And, after all, what does it matter where we live or what we have so long as there is peace and good will in one''s heart? |
32606 | And, look- a- here? |
32606 | Are all those letters from your summer- friends? |
32606 | Are n''t we all? |
32606 | Are n''t we going to be gloriously happy? |
32606 | Are n''t you glad that''Uncle Seth''gave me the''Water Lily''?" |
32606 | Are n''t you glad to see me, again?" |
32606 | Are n''t you glad you came? |
32606 | Are they people or just dear, dear animals?" |
32606 | Are you all up there? |
32606 | Are you taking them for their''constitutional''now, Elsa dear?" |
32606 | As he finished the"Learned Blacksmith"drew his beloved ward to his side and looked into her sparkling eyes, asking:"Well, Dolly Doodles, what say?" |
32606 | At this his fury burst forth again and he slouched upon poor Cap''n Jack with uplifted fists and the demand:"Whe''s my team at, you thief? |
32606 | Aunt Betty, Uncle Seth?" |
32606 | Aunt Betty, is n''t that fine? |
32606 | Aunt Betty, too, grew more serious and she asked the practical question:"Is it a very expensive thing to run? |
32606 | Auntie, do n''t you like him? |
32606 | Auntie, that boat would hold a lot of people, would n''t it?" |
32606 | Back so soon? |
32606 | Besides, ladies in distress? |
32606 | But do n''t you know a lot of Baltimoreans, or Marylanders, write their names that way? |
32606 | But even then her timidity moved her to say:"Suppose something happens? |
32606 | But have you no greeting for your old acquaintance, Mr. Stinson? |
32606 | But how does a person transport monkeys?" |
32606 | But how is the man conducting himself now?" |
32606 | But how? |
32606 | But if this little girl would like to have them we are delighted to make her a present of them, do n''t you know? |
32606 | But is n''t it going to be just lovely, living on the Water Lily? |
32606 | But now, has everybody had all the breakfast wanted? |
32606 | But the face clouded when he asked:"Got any money, Sis?" |
32606 | But what''s the odds? |
32606 | But where is Jim? |
32606 | But, at that moment, Mr. Carruthers himself appeared on the roof of the cabin, demanding:"What''s up, Cap''n Jack? |
32606 | But, tell-- tell-- how came you up there?" |
32606 | But, what were you going to say?" |
32606 | But-- shall I, folks? |
32606 | But-- what can you expect? |
32606 | By the way, Dorothy, who deals out the provisions on this trip?" |
32606 | Ca n''t pay? |
32606 | Ca n''t you be glad to get home without begging for money? |
32606 | Ca n''t you read? |
32606 | Calvert?" |
32606 | Calvert?" |
32606 | Calvert?" |
32606 | Can anybody see the tender?" |
32606 | Can we go on board and inspect?" |
32606 | Can you see? |
32606 | Captain Hurry, Captain Barlow, Captain Blank, Captain Cook----""What do Barlow and Cook know about the water? |
32606 | Captain Jack Hurry?" |
32606 | Cayn''t you, Billy?" |
32606 | Cheat an honest man of his earnin''s, will you?" |
32606 | Chicken''s nice, ai n''t it, with gravy? |
32606 | Corny Stillwell, do you know what day this is? |
32606 | Corny''s my papa, do n''t you know? |
32606 | Cruise? |
32606 | D''ye happen to see Billy, anywhere?" |
32606 | Did Gerald need me?" |
32606 | Did anybody know where his clothes were? |
32606 | Did n''t I warn ye''twas comin''? |
32606 | Did n''t you see the signs''No Trespassing''everywhere? |
32606 | Did n''t you want to come? |
32606 | Did you never get into the woods and smell the ferns and things? |
32606 | Did you, boys?" |
32606 | Did your mother save any for herself? |
32606 | Dillingham of T? |
32606 | Do I know what sort of mule Cunnel Dillingham has? |
32606 | Do n''t it appear like the doctor''s rig? |
32606 | Do n''t it beat all? |
32606 | Do n''t know how? |
32606 | Do n''t like it? |
32606 | Do n''t they sell hay up home at Baltimore? |
32606 | Do n''t you know? |
32606 | Do n''t you really know, either?" |
32606 | Do n''t you think so?" |
32606 | Do n''t you''member? |
32606 | Do you know her and where she lies?" |
32606 | Do you know one?" |
32606 | Do you know this doctor and dislike him? |
32606 | Do you know where he is?" |
32606 | Do you mean you want him right beside you?" |
32606 | Do you mention that hated name to me? |
32606 | Do you remember?" |
32606 | Do you suppose the monkeys can catch it? |
32606 | Do you want a job?" |
32606 | Does he farm it?" |
32606 | Does it seem it can be true that it''s really, truly ours?" |
32606 | Does n''t she look exactly like one? |
32606 | Does n''t that seem queer? |
32606 | Dorothy held her dripping bit of melon at arm''s length and quickly asked:"What do you mean? |
32606 | Eh, Cunnel? |
32606 | Eh? |
32606 | Eh? |
32606 | Eunice? |
32606 | Evah kiss a cat''s lef''hind foot? |
32606 | Even Mommer calls herself Mrs. Edward Newcomer- Blank of R.""Why''of R?'' |
32606 | Ford an''deers feedin''? |
32606 | Fourteen eaters and twelve halves of broiled chicken-- Problem, who goes without?" |
32606 | Funny old snoozer, ai n''t he?" |
32606 | Funny, was n''t that? |
32606 | Gerald Blank stared and asked:"In what way, please? |
32606 | Gerald Blank?" |
32606 | Go thirds with us in''em?" |
32606 | Good? |
32606 | Got any melons? |
32606 | Got it?" |
32606 | Had this down- trodden"worm"actually"turned"? |
32606 | Has the wild raging of the Patapsco scared the lady passengers? |
32606 | Have a cup of tea, Miss-- Calvert, is it?" |
32606 | Have a swallow, Commodore?" |
32606 | Have n''t tumbled out of a balloon, have ye? |
32606 | Have n''t you seen it in the papers?" |
32606 | Have you hurt yourselves?" |
32606 | He added to them:"Dorothy Calvert makes me think of my mother, do n''t you know? |
32606 | He finished by asking:"Is there any house near where we can take this boy? |
32606 | He may get restless and Corny-- Did he take his gun?" |
32606 | He said, my papa said:''Suppose younkers we start a circus of our own?'' |
32606 | He was saved, was n''t he? |
32606 | Hear that? |
32606 | Here was a solution to their own dilemma--"what shall we do with the monks?" |
32606 | Hey? |
32606 | His expression hurt her, somehow, and she turned away her eyes, asking a practical question of her own:"Would three hundred dollars do it?" |
32606 | How can a Calvert tell a guest to go home again after that?" |
32606 | How could a fellow lose anything in this hole, even if he tried? |
32606 | How dare you?" |
32606 | How did he get here? |
32606 | How do you suppose, in this mortal world, those women and girls had gumption enough to run away with that house- boat? |
32606 | How on earth do you put in your time? |
32606 | How''d you do it? |
32606 | How''s farming? |
32606 | How''s this for medicine?" |
32606 | I allow my faithful Billy to set foot on that soil? |
32606 | I can talk, ca n''t I? |
32606 | I could fancy I was still on shipboard, do n''t you know?" |
32606 | I did n''t know-- I''m sorry, I''ll plant them right back-- I only did what the others said-- Nobody warned me-- us--""_ Us?_ Are there others then? |
32606 | I did n''t know-- I''m sorry, I''ll plant them right back-- I only did what the others said-- Nobody warned me-- us--""_ Us?_ Are there others then? |
32606 | I go to Ottawotta? |
32606 | I hope Jim will find the little Saint right soon and be back, too; but do n''t you think they''ll be frightened about you? |
32606 | I tell you he''s a character----""Billy? |
32606 | I was coming after the monkeys, they''re mine you know-- or half mine, but-- do they act that way often?" |
32606 | I''ll slip off again without seeing Elsa, and you understand? |
32606 | I''m a''hireling,''too, d''ye mind? |
32606 | I''ve invested all I can afford in monkeys just now, do n''t you know? |
32606 | I----""Young man, do you doubt my word, sir?" |
32606 | If it had chicken on it could you hold it right side up and not lose a single bit? |
32606 | If you''ll tell me where the hoe is, please?" |
32606 | Is Billy lookin''comf''table?" |
32606 | Is aught wrong beyond already?" |
32606 | Is he comf''table? |
32606 | Is it far to Deer- Copse?" |
32606 | Is it still full of those ill- bred men, who swarmed over this boat as if they owned it?" |
32606 | Is n''t grass really hay? |
32606 | Is n''t it just glorious? |
32606 | Is n''t there a man here?" |
32606 | Is n''t there any sort of light we can get?" |
32606 | Is our good lady sick?" |
32606 | Is that the truly nautical way to speak? |
32606 | Is they, Billy?" |
32606 | Is''t a bargain? |
32606 | It just came to me-- what can they think, when they come back and find you gone, except that you were out of your mind and wandered off? |
32606 | It''s awful bad luck to fight at sea, do n''t you know?" |
32606 | It''s nicer''an buttermilk, ai n''t it? |
32606 | Jim finished his recital with the eager inquiry:"Now, sir, do n''t you think you can sell Billy and put a reasonable price on him?" |
32606 | Jim tried to keep his face straight as he inquired:"What is the price of Billy, sir?" |
32606 | Josephine? |
32606 | Just because a healthy boy got caught in a''gust''? |
32606 | Just me alone? |
32606 | Just suppose? |
32606 | Likely these whole States have been dug over, foot by foot, same''s our Province has, do n''t you know? |
32606 | Lost wallet? |
32606 | Lost your wagon, have you? |
32606 | Love is the most beautiful thing in all the world, is n''t it? |
32606 | Metty looked up and sat up-- with a groan:"Say, Mister,''d you evah hab de tummy- ache?" |
32606 | Most of these nodded to him as they passed, with an indifferent"Howdy, Cunnel?" |
32606 | Must ye go, boys? |
32606 | My old one I gave Miss Molly, do n''t you know? |
32606 | Never really at peace''cept when ye''re rowin'', are ye?" |
32606 | No radiance followed, and, watching from the doorway, Cap''n Jack triumphantly exclaimed:"Did n''t I know it? |
32606 | No? |
32606 | Not Wesley, nor Saint Augustine, nor Dorcas, nor Sheba, nor teeny- tiny David boy? |
32606 | Not much, do you think?" |
32606 | Now ai n''t that clever? |
32606 | Now as he held the telegram in his hand his face clouded, so that Griselda, watching, anxiously inquired:"Is something wrong? |
32606 | Now-- how much money have you on hand?" |
32606 | Odd, is n''t it, Madam?" |
32606 | Of course, girlie, I do n''t mean that fully, but is n''t it a queer notion? |
32606 | Only, what about Gerald? |
32606 | Or ai n''t you no memory left in that rattle- pate o''you- all''s? |
32606 | Or to-- to make up friends with his daughter?" |
32606 | Or would you be afraid?" |
32606 | Or, rather, to go back and start over again-- if we dare?" |
32606 | Or, will you come, too?" |
32606 | Path? |
32606 | Pay? |
32606 | Price of melons? |
32606 | Queer, ai n''t it? |
32606 | Rising, he asked:"Mr. Stillwell, can you show us the way to Deer- Copse, or tell us I mean? |
32606 | S''posing he left one his hairs on that chicken? |
32606 | Say for about three months?" |
32606 | Say, Daddy dear? |
32606 | Say, Dorcas,''twouldn''t not do to give mamma grapes what have fell into dirty grass, would it? |
32606 | Say, Elsa----""Gerald, I mean Mr. Blank, is all that true?" |
32606 | See? |
32606 | Seems if they''s gone a dreadful spell, do n''t it? |
32606 | Shall I send down a tug to tow you back to the city? |
32606 | Shall we wait for him? |
32606 | She scarcely heard and wholly failed to understand Dorothy''s repeated question:"May I, dear Aunt Betty?" |
32606 | Six dollars a meal, eighteen dollars a day, how long will what is left of three hundred dollars last, after we pay for Billy, as you said we must?" |
32606 | Six whole dollars for one single breakfast? |
32606 | So they''ve at last called upon my house- boat friends, have they? |
32606 | Sometimes, do n''t you know? |
32606 | Stillwell?" |
32606 | Stream o''water? |
32606 | Suppose he were to contract pneumonia? |
32606 | Suppose we should get lost? |
32606 | That just a little bit of ignorance can hide important things from a fellow, that way? |
32606 | That slender slip of a woman does almost all their farm work, herself? |
32606 | The sick boy has all he wants, do n''t he? |
32606 | The"good side"of Gerald came uppermost and he awkwardly apologized:"Just forget I was a cad, will you, boys? |
32606 | Then his good nature made him explain:"What''s a wharf- master for, d''ye s''pose? |
32606 | Then standing as upright as he could, he shouted:"Now face that way-- North, ai n''t it? |
32606 | Then, too, Jim, did you know that poor Mabel Bruce has lost her father? |
32606 | Then-- Did you ever hear a colored woman holler? |
32606 | There was a boat- hook hanging on the rail-- that''s a long thing with a spike, or hook, at one end, to pull a boat to shore, do n''t you know? |
32606 | They are all new, are n''t they? |
32606 | They are welcome, sure, but-- what''s wrong here?" |
32606 | They look terrible little, do n''t they, now they''re cooked? |
32606 | They''ll be trying it, but the Water Lily''s your boat now, is n''t it?" |
32606 | This is her racket, is n''t it? |
32606 | This was so evident that she smiled as she asked:"Who thinks best to give up this trip? |
32606 | This was too much for the lads and a laugh arose; but the old man merely peered over his specs at them and mildly asked:"What you- all laughin''at? |
32606 | Undoing the fastening and lifting the lid of this inner"shrine"there lay revealed-- What? |
32606 | Want to see''em?" |
32606 | Warn''t that the purtiest leetle blow''t ever you see? |
32606 | Was another frightful tempest coming? |
32606 | Was he down in Tony''s Eddy?" |
32606 | Was n''t it a pretty notion to paint the tender green like a real lily''Pad?'' |
32606 | Was n''t none of''em your sons, were they, Ma''am?" |
32606 | Was n''t that funny? |
32606 | Was this the poor, timid Elsa who now faced him with flashing eyes? |
32606 | Wat- ty- mill- youns? |
32606 | We may n''t take the same route you''d have chosen, but-- will you come? |
32606 | Well, ship''s comp''ny, how''d ye like it? |
32606 | Well, what you say?" |
32606 | Well?" |
32606 | Were you sorry for me, along with the rest?" |
32606 | What are monkeys? |
32606 | What are they doing? |
32606 | What can I do to make it pleasanter for you?" |
32606 | What do I say? |
32606 | What do you mean by that?" |
32606 | What do you mean?" |
32606 | What do you mean?" |
32606 | What do you say? |
32606 | What do you say?" |
32606 | What does it mean?" |
32606 | What had happened? |
32606 | What in reason''d ye hire me for, then? |
32606 | What in the world can you, could you, do with a house- boat?" |
32606 | What is in that box you brought along? |
32606 | What is it? |
32606 | What job?" |
32606 | What makes you look so queer, Mr. Corny? |
32606 | What next? |
32606 | What papers?" |
32606 | What sort of a man are you, anyway? |
32606 | What will befall her there? |
32606 | What would these here women an''childern do if it was n''t for Cap''n Jack Hurry a pertectin''of''em? |
32606 | What you doing?" |
32606 | What you found now?" |
32606 | What you jabbering about now? |
32606 | What''ll we do?" |
32606 | What''s doing? |
32606 | What''s the fun of pulling things up that way?" |
32606 | What''s the price, sailor? |
32606 | What''s the use? |
32606 | What''s them new- fangled notions wuth in a case o''need? |
32606 | What''s to hinder you two boys, you and Corny, following along in your wagon yonder with the monkeys''cage? |
32606 | What''s up? |
32606 | What''s up? |
32606 | What--_what_--_is this_?" |
32606 | What? |
32606 | What? |
32606 | Wheah''s it at-- dat t''ing?" |
32606 | Where are the rest? |
32606 | Where can we get a breakfast?" |
32606 | Where they at?" |
32606 | Where you going to stow them all, child?" |
32606 | Where you going? |
32606 | Where''d you find him, our little brother? |
32606 | Where''s he at, quick?" |
32606 | Where''s your gumption at?" |
32606 | Where? |
32606 | Which is the way home?" |
32606 | Who do they suspect?" |
32606 | Who told you he was a captain, or had ever been afloat?" |
32606 | Who''d see any of your new clothes?" |
32606 | Why ain''yo''tote one dese yeah bastics?" |
32606 | Why are n''t you back yonder with the rest? |
32606 | Why are n''t you up and at it? |
32606 | Why are you despoiling my property, trampling my choicest ferns, trespassing upon my private park?" |
32606 | Why did n''t you choose your own familiar friends?" |
32606 | Why do n''t we go aboard and start?" |
32606 | Why do n''t you start-- if it''s you who''s to manage this craft, as you claim? |
32606 | Why do you look so sober all of a sudden?" |
32606 | Why do you look so''sollumcolic?'' |
32606 | Why does he sit sidewise and gloom at everybody, that way?" |
32606 | Why else?'' |
32606 | Why have n''t you come before and why have you come now? |
32606 | Why not take it easy? |
32606 | Why not, Auntie, darling?" |
32606 | Why should he have gone away from the Stillwell cottage before you, in that sudden way you mentioned?" |
32606 | Why should he, whom Gerald had openly despised, be chained to that boy''s bedside? |
32606 | Why should his own holiday be spoiled for a stranger, an interloper? |
32606 | Why were all those people running away so fast? |
32606 | Why worry or hurry? |
32606 | Why, boy, what''s the matter? |
32606 | Why, folks, do you know? |
32606 | Why, for instance, the two Blanks?" |
32606 | Why, what would any of us have done if she had n''t been here? |
32606 | Why-- what-- are you ill, Colonel?" |
32606 | Why?" |
32606 | Will the man who owns that grass like to have him graze it that way? |
32606 | Will they be of any use on a house- boat?" |
32606 | Will you be real careful? |
32606 | Will you go back to the Lily and get more help? |
32606 | Will you see that, lads?" |
32606 | Will you tell her? |
32606 | Will you, dear?" |
32606 | Will you?" |
32606 | Winters?" |
32606 | With-- a-- boat- hook, d''ye hear?" |
32606 | Wo n''t it be grand to have it for a surprise? |
32606 | Wo n''t it cost a great deal to let Billy do that, if hay is worth much?" |
32606 | Wo n''t they laugh at us?" |
32606 | Wo n''t you?" |
32606 | Wonderful, ai n''t it? |
32606 | Woods, says you? |
32606 | Would n''t you, Melvin? |
32606 | Would you like to come and see it done, Eunice?" |
32606 | Would you like to see the monkeys? |
32606 | Would you trust them with me away from home? |
32606 | Would you?" |
32606 | You black idiot, do you reckon a gentleman who can afford to give away a mule''s goin''to take money for a few trumpery water- melons? |
32606 | You do n''t mind, really, do you, Auntie, darling? |
32606 | You do n''t_ see_ cows around, do ye? |
32606 | You have''em, too, do n''t you? |
32606 | You keep real far back, wo n''t you? |
32606 | You should, do n''t you know?" |
32606 | You wo n''t join?" |
32606 | You would n''t like to tell a wrong story, would you, Mamma dear? |
32606 | You would n''t want to make poor darling mamma sick, like the Geraldy boy, would you, Sheba Stillwell? |
32606 | You''ll be my guest, wo n''t you? |
32606 | You''re not half bad, do n''t you know? |
32606 | You''re safe now and-- are you hungry?" |
32606 | You''re so smart with those detestable monks, suppose you go on training''em and exhibit when you get back to town? |
32606 | Your company all back?" |
32606 | Your name''s Calvert, ai n''t it?" |
32606 | _ Afraid!__ I?_ Why that_ is_ a joke, indeed!" |
32606 | _ I cayn''t sell Billy._""Ten dollars?" |
32606 | _ Invited_ him, do n''t you see? |
32606 | _ Mistress?_ Well, I''ll have you to know, you young hireling, that I''m my own master. |
32606 | and is n''t it just jolly? |
32606 | and look- a- here, have n''t you held on to your grudge long enough? |
32606 | and that cute little row- boat a reddish brown, like an actual''Stem?'' |
32606 | and what are you peering at with your bright eyes? |
32606 | answered the sailor, with offended dignity;"and do n''t you know, you Simple Simon,''t they always has to be a head to everything? |
32606 | chanted Gerald Blank, in irony;"Is anybody seasick? |
32606 | demanded Melvin, running to where Chloe stood, holding her sides and shaking with laughter,"where have they gone?" |
32606 | is it you-- truly-- really-- you darling Uncle Seth? |
32606 | is n''t that sweet? |
32606 | or a''Howdy''for the doctor? |
32606 | what was that she was saying? |
32606 | what? |
32606 | where, how is Billy?" |
32606 | you old villain, here again be ye? |
2607 | ''Francis Parker''? |
2607 | A cop in Jefferson Market? |
2607 | A guy waiting to see me, Comrade Maloney? 2607 A what?" |
2607 | Ah? |
2607 | All? |
2607 | Am I going mad? |
2607 | Am I to tell Mr. Waring that you refuse? |
2607 | An alibi? 2607 An old college chum, Comrade Windsor?" |
2607 | And after that, I suppose, we''ll make a trip to Philadelphia, or Chicago, or somewhere? 2607 And get the court to believe it?" |
2607 | And he approves? |
2607 | And how about the editor? 2607 And is Comrade Windsor in there, too, in the middle of them?" |
2607 | And then, Comrade Maloney? 2607 And then?" |
2607 | And then? |
2607 | And what happened to the cop? |
2607 | And what more_ could_ you have said? |
2607 | And what then? |
2607 | And when he does return, what are you going to do? |
2607 | And which gang has he given the job to? |
2607 | And who but a bone- head thought he would n''t? |
2607 | And why did I feel like that, Comrade Brady? 2607 And you had this cab waiting for me on the chance?" |
2607 | Any result yet? |
2607 | Are we going anywhere in particular? |
2607 | Are you Bat Jarvis? |
2607 | Are you Mr. Windsor, sir, may I ask? |
2607 | Are you and Windsor going to fill the whole paper yourselves? |
2607 | Are you listening till you feel that your ears are the size of footballs? 2607 Are you on speaking terms with the gentleman?" |
2607 | Are you on the editorial staff of this paper? |
2607 | Are you the acting editor of this paper? |
2607 | Are you training that animal for a show of some kind, Comrade Windsor, or is it a domestic pet? |
2607 | Are you trying to_ sack_ me, Comrade Windsor? |
2607 | Are youse guys goin''to quit off out of dat roof? |
2607 | Are youse guys--? |
2607 | Are youse stiffs comin''down off out of dat roof? |
2607 | As Comrade Maloney would say,said Psmith,"meaning what, Comrade Windsor?" |
2607 | Beat it? |
2607 | But before then? 2607 But is he aware of that? |
2607 | But what is to be done? |
2607 | But, man,said Mike, when he had finished"why on earth do n''t you call in the police?" |
2607 | Call yersilves the Three Points, do ye? 2607 Can we have a couple of words with you alone, Kid?" |
2607 | Can you give me any particulars? |
2607 | Commissioner of Buildings? 2607 Comrade Asher,"he said reverently,"may I shake your hand?" |
2607 | Comrade Jackson, have you any previous engagement for to- night? |
2607 | Comrade Jackson, if you were editing this paper, is there a single feature you would willingly retain? |
2607 | Comrade Maloney, do you know what Mahomet did when the mountain would not come to him? |
2607 | Comrade Maloney,he said,"if the Editorial Staff of this paper were to give you a day off, could you employ it to profit?" |
2607 | Comrade Windsor,he said, producing a piece of paper,"how do we go?" |
2607 | Comrade Windsor,he said,"what on earth has been happening to you?" |
2607 | Correct me if I am wrong, Comrade Windsor,he said tentatively,"but were you not a trifle-- shall we say abrupt?--with the old family friend?" |
2607 | Cut up rough? 2607 De Kid?" |
2607 | Did they git thin? |
2607 | Did they seem to you to be gay, lighthearted? 2607 Did you ever stop at the Plaza, Comrade Parker?" |
2607 | Did you run over a nail? |
2607 | Do I understand you to say that you own this paper? |
2607 | Do n''t you ever read the papers? |
2607 | Do you know Bat Jarvis to speak to? |
2607 | Do you know a sportsman of the name of Repetto? |
2607 | Do you mean in girth? 2607 Do you mean to say he got back again after that?" |
2607 | Do you remember, as you came to the entrance of this place, somebody knocking against you? |
2607 | Does_ he_ know how you have treated the paper? |
2607 | Dude Dawson? 2607 Editor in, Tommy?" |
2607 | Eh? 2607 Finished?" |
2607 | For goodness''sake,he cried,"ca n''t you see the poor brute''s scared stiff? |
2607 | From Blackwell''s Island? |
2607 | Gentlemen,he said,"you know how I hate to have to send you away, but would you mind withdrawing in good order? |
2607 | Goin''to start any rough stuff? |
2607 | Had a breakdown? |
2607 | Has n''t anybody ever tried to do anything about them? |
2607 | Has this job of yours any special attractions for you, Comrade Windsor? |
2607 | Have I your ear? |
2607 | Have you thought of some new form of entertainment? |
2607 | He is noble? |
2607 | He said,''You''re arresting me, huh? 2607 Hello, what have you got there?" |
2607 | His what? |
2607 | Honest? |
2607 | How about Luella What''s- her- name and the others? 2607 How about that next number?" |
2607 | How are you getting on up at your end of the table, Comrade Windsor? |
2607 | How do you mean? |
2607 | How do you mean? |
2607 | How does this strike you? |
2607 | How long ago was that? |
2607 | How on earth did you get it? |
2607 | How was that? |
2607 | How''s that? |
2607 | How''s that? |
2607 | How''s that? |
2607 | How''s that? |
2607 | How''s that? |
2607 | How''s that? |
2607 | How''s the time going? |
2607 | Huh? |
2607 | Huh? |
2607 | Huh? |
2607 | Huh? |
2607 | Huh? |
2607 | Hullo? |
2607 | Hullo? |
2607 | I am addressing--? |
2607 | I expect you need a fighting editor, do n''t you? |
2607 | In a hurry, are you? |
2607 | Ingognito? |
2607 | Is dis where youse writes up pieces fer de paper? |
2607 | Is he? |
2607 | Is it possible to hurt a coloured gentleman by hitting him on the head with a stick? |
2607 | Is that a ladder that I see before me, its handle to my hand? 2607 It did, did it?" |
2607 | Jarvis? |
2607 | Kid,he said,"you know those articles about the tenements we''ve been having in the paper?" |
2607 | Late, ai n''t they? |
2607 | Luella Granville Waterman,he said,"is not by any chance your_ nom- de- plume_, Comrade Windsor?" |
2607 | May I have a word with you in private? |
2607 | May I speak frankly? |
2607 | Me? |
2607 | Meaning what, Comrade Parker? |
2607 | Merely sub? 2607 Mr. Windsor, I presume?" |
2607 | Neither of you gentlemen are hard of hearing, eh? |
2607 | No engagements of any importance to- day? |
2607 | Not garrulous, perhaps, but what of that? 2607 Now that our sleuth- hound friend in the taximeter has ascertained your address, shall you change it?" |
2607 | Now what? |
2607 | Oh, the cat chap? 2607 Oh?" |
2607 | On what system have you estimated the size of the gentleman''s bughood? |
2607 | Parker? |
2607 | Passing, however, lightly--"Say, ever have a cross- eyed cat? |
2607 | Perhaps this_ is_ Spider Reilly? |
2607 | Pool- room, Comrade Windsor? |
2607 | Pungle de what, Comrade Maloney? |
2607 | Ruined? |
2607 | Say, Mr. Smith or Mr. Windsor about, Pugsy? |
2607 | Say, kid,he began,"has da rent- a- man come yet- a?" |
2607 | Say, seen anything of the wops that live here? |
2607 | Say, what do youse want? 2607 Say, why not? |
2607 | Say,--Mr. Jarvis was evidently touching on a point which had weighed deeply upon him--"why''s catnip called catnip?" |
2607 | Say,he asked,"did youse ever have a cat wit one blue and one yellow eye?" |
2607 | See here,cried he, leaning forward,"what''s it all about? |
2607 | See here,he said at last,"are n''t you going to be good? |
2607 | See here--"Nothing? 2607 Shall I send the guy in?" |
2607 | Shamrock Hall? |
2607 | Shot at you, did they? |
2607 | Since when? |
2607 | So Bat would n''t stand for it? |
2607 | Something about it that offends your aesthetic taste? |
2607 | Sometimes the cry goes round,''Can Psmith get through it all? 2607 Spider Reilly?" |
2607 | Stewart who? |
2607 | Still-- what exactly, Comrade Brady? |
2607 | Suppose we take the Elevated? |
2607 | Taxi, sir? |
2607 | Taxi, sir? |
2607 | Tell me, Comrade Maloney, what was the general average aspect of these determined spirits? |
2607 | That''s all right in theory, but how''s it going to work in practice? 2607 The Kid has had to leave then?" |
2607 | The Three Points? 2607 The cat- expert?" |
2607 | The celebrated tenement house- owner? |
2607 | The editor? 2607 The gentleman whom I represent--""Then this is no matter of your own personal taste? |
2607 | The main problem, then,said Psmith,"appears to be the discovery of the lessee, lad? |
2607 | The proprietor? |
2607 | The style of the paper has changed greatly, has it not, during the past few weeks? |
2607 | Then how do you know he''s a big bug? |
2607 | Then maybe you can tell me what all this means? |
2607 | Then who are you? |
2607 | Then you mean to go on with this business? |
2607 | Then you''ll stay in this thing? 2607 Then, do you mean to say,"demanded Mr. Asher,"that this fellow Windsor''s the boss here, that what he says goes?" |
2607 | There has been no assault and battery yet, Comrade Gooch, but who shall predict how long so happy a state of things will last? 2607 They''ve searched it?" |
2607 | To which particular family of the Felis Domestica does that belong? 2607 Was that the only reason?" |
2607 | Well, Comrade Jackson, and what is your verdict? |
2607 | Well, what about it? |
2607 | Well, what then? |
2607 | Well,he said,"what''s doin''?" |
2607 | Well,said Psmith,"what step does he propose to take towards it?" |
2607 | Well? |
2607 | Well? |
2607 | Well? |
2607 | Well? |
2607 | Well? |
2607 | Well? |
2607 | What about her? |
2607 | What about it? |
2607 | What are you doing it for? |
2607 | What are you going to do? |
2607 | What are you going to do? |
2607 | What do we find? |
2607 | What do you think''s bin happening? 2607 What guarantee have I,"asked Mr. Waring,"that these attacks on me in your paper will stop?" |
2607 | What is happening, Comrade Windsor? |
2607 | What is the trouble, Comrade Jarvis? |
2607 | What makes you think that? |
2607 | What now, Comrade Windsor? |
2607 | What shall we do? 2607 What was that?" |
2607 | What''s all this about? |
2607 | What''s all this? |
2607 | What''s been happening? |
2607 | What''s bin the rough house? |
2607 | What''s doing, anyway? |
2607 | What''s doing? |
2607 | What''s he mean by it? 2607 What''s in de letter, boss?" |
2607 | What''s that? |
2607 | What''s that? |
2607 | What''s that? |
2607 | What''s that? |
2607 | What''s the idea? 2607 What''s the matter with it?" |
2607 | What''s the matter? |
2607 | What,asked Psmith,"is the precise difficulty of getting at these merchants?" |
2607 | What-- what the--? |
2607 | What? |
2607 | What? |
2607 | What_ are_ you going to do with me, Comrade Parker? |
2607 | When will he return? |
2607 | Where have we come to? |
2607 | Where is it? |
2607 | Where''s this fellow Windsor? 2607 Which of us is going to write the first article?" |
2607 | Which other mutt in particular? |
2607 | Who am_ I_? |
2607 | Who are you two guys, anyway, and what do you think you''re doing here? 2607 Who are you, then, if this gentleman is the editor?" |
2607 | Who are you? |
2607 | Who are you? |
2607 | Who can say, Comrade Windsor? 2607 Who is he?" |
2607 | Who is he? |
2607 | Who is this person Brady? 2607 Who owns them?" |
2607 | Who''s Bat Jarvis? 2607 Who''s a quitter?" |
2607 | Who, Comrade Parker? |
2607 | Who, precisely? |
2607 | Whose orders, Comrade Gooch? |
2607 | Why did he throw up the job? |
2607 | Why not go down through the trap? 2607 Why was that?" |
2607 | Why? |
2607 | Will you be so good as to tell me where Mr. Windsor is? |
2607 | Will you come in and sit in the office for the next day or so and help hold the fort? 2607 Will you take Comrade Brady''s place for a few days?" |
2607 | With Comrade Freddie? 2607 Wo n''t you sit down?" |
2607 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
2607 | Wonder how he did that, now? |
2607 | Would you mind repeating that remark? |
2607 | Yes, Comrade Maloney? |
2607 | Yes, but how? |
2607 | Yes, where''s Mr. Benjamin White? |
2607 | Yes? |
2607 | Yes? |
2607 | You are not interested in wood- chucks, Comrade Parker? 2607 You do n''t know who that is?" |
2607 | You gave him the hook, I guess? |
2607 | You got my note all right then? |
2607 | You heard, Comrade Parker? 2607 You heard? |
2607 | You reckon you''ve thought it all out, eh? |
2607 | You think so, do you? |
2607 | You think so? |
2607 | You think so? |
2607 | You think so? |
2607 | You understand the general lines on which I think the paper should be conducted? |
2607 | You were saying, Comrade Wilberfloss? |
2607 | You''d have known him down in Missouri, of course? |
2607 | You''ve no paternal pride in the little journal? |
2607 | Your girl? |
2607 | Your paper? |
2607 | Youse hollering fer me? |
2607 | Zo? |
2607 | _ Cosy Moments_? |
2607 | ''Any special kind of invective?'' |
2607 | ''Boy,''says he,''is de editor in?'' |
2607 | ''Boy,''says he,''is de editor in?'' |
2607 | ''But for_ Cosy Moments_,''he should be saying to himself,''where should I be? |
2607 | ''Fight?'' |
2607 | ''Have you any special line?'' |
2607 | ''What fight?'' |
2607 | ''What''s doing, Kid?'' |
2607 | .?" |
2607 | After all, what was the sack? |
2607 | Ah, Pleasant Street? |
2607 | Am I not right, Comrade Otto?" |
2607 | Am I wrong in saying that this is the maddest, merriest day of all the glad New Year?" |
2607 | An oyster and a glass of milk somewhere round the corner, Comrade Jackson? |
2607 | An''would ye know what_ I_ call ye? |
2607 | And my friend, Mr. L. Otto? |
2607 | And now, as to the problem of dispensing with Comrade Maloney''s services?" |
2607 | And now,"he added, rising,"I wonder if a bit of lunch somewhere might not be a good thing? |
2607 | And that''s what these gentlemen want to know-- See here--""I am addressing--?" |
2607 | And what is it?" |
2607 | And what is that sentence? |
2607 | And what would you have left out of it? |
2607 | And why? |
2607 | And without Scope, where are we? |
2607 | And you would n''t like that, Comrade Wilberfloss, would you?" |
2607 | Another contributor?" |
2607 | Are there any little Parkers running about the house? |
2607 | Are two mammoth minds such as ours unequal to such a feat? |
2607 | Are you advising us to discontinue the articles merely because you fear that they will damage our literary reputation? |
2607 | Are you asleep, Comrade Jackson?" |
2607 | Are you going to join the gang some day?" |
2607 | Are you good at riddles, Comrade Parker? |
2607 | Are you married? |
2607 | Are you on to that? |
2607 | Are you on?" |
2607 | Are you ready, once more? |
2607 | Are you ready? |
2607 | Are you sure you wo n''t sit down?" |
2607 | Are you with me, Comrade Jackson?" |
2607 | Are you with me, Comrade Jarvis?" |
2607 | Are you with me, Comrade Windsor?" |
2607 | Bat Jarvis? |
2607 | But is not its interest in current affairs a recent development?" |
2607 | But now, while it is true that I ca n''t get out, you are moaning,''What on earth shall I do with him, now that I have got him?''" |
2607 | But what are words? |
2607 | But what do we find?" |
2607 | But what of it? |
2607 | But what of that? |
2607 | But what of the day- time? |
2607 | But who am I that I should criticise? |
2607 | But why this sudden tribute?" |
2607 | But why use the telephone? |
2607 | But why worry? |
2607 | But, say, was dere ever a cat wit one blue eye and one yaller one in your bunch? |
2607 | But, touching your business?" |
2607 | By the way, was that the one that used to tie itself into knots?" |
2607 | By the way, what is your Christian name? |
2607 | CHAPTER V PLANNING IMPROVEMENTS"By the way,"said Psmith,"what is your exact position on this paper? |
2607 | Can nothing reassure you? |
2607 | Can you interpret, Comrade Brady?" |
2607 | Comrade Brady will have to leave the office temporarily in order to go into training, and what shall we do then for a fighting editor? |
2607 | Comrade Otto, do you think you could use your personal influence with that dog to induce it to suspend its barking for a while? |
2607 | Comrade Wilberfloss, would you mind remaining? |
2607 | Could it be done? |
2607 | Could you be there at ten to- morrow morning?" |
2607 | Could you help Comrade Maloney mind the shop for a few moments while I push round to Jefferson Market and make inquiries?" |
2607 | De gent what caught my cat?" |
2607 | Did n''t you know we were followed to this place?" |
2607 | Did our visitor''s final remarks convey anything definite to you? |
2607 | Did the gentleman state his business?" |
2607 | Did they carol snatches of song as they went? |
2607 | Did you ever hear of Monk Eastman?" |
2607 | Did you get back all right yesterday? |
2607 | Did you notice the hired ruffian in the flannel suit who just passed? |
2607 | Do I remember with the keenest joy the brain- tourneys in the old form- room, and the bally rot which used to take place on the Fourth of June? |
2607 | Do n''t you remember a certain gentleman with just about enough forehead to keep his front hair from getting all tangled up with his eye- brows?" |
2607 | Do they fall short in any way of your standard for such work?" |
2607 | Do you follow me, Comrade Maloney?" |
2607 | Do you insinuate that we are not acting in the proprietor''s best interests? |
2607 | Do you know it?" |
2607 | Do you know what he said once, when they pulled him for thugging a fellow out in New Jersey?" |
2607 | Do you know where Dude Dawson lives?" |
2607 | Do you mean that we have an entire gang on our trail in one solid mass, or will it be merely a section?" |
2607 | Do you mean the gang- leader?" |
2607 | Do you mean to intimate--?" |
2607 | Do you recollect paying a visit to Comrade Windsor''s room--""By the way, where is Windsor?" |
2607 | Do you speak from purely friendly motives? |
2607 | Do you speak solely as a literary connoisseur? |
2607 | Do you take me, Comrade Windsor?" |
2607 | Does dat go? |
2607 | Does dat go?" |
2607 | Fall down and take the count? |
2607 | Farmers? |
2607 | For the privilege of suffocating in this compact little Black Hole? |
2607 | Go down and try and rush through?" |
2607 | Has anybody cut up rough about the stuff you''ve printed?" |
2607 | Has the patient responded at all?" |
2607 | Have you come bringing me a new hat?" |
2607 | Have you come to point out some flaw in those articles? |
2607 | Have you detected one?" |
2607 | Have you ever seen an untamed mustang of the prairie?" |
2607 | Have you no new light to fling upon the subject?" |
2607 | He would be the first to regret any violent action, when once he had cooled off, but would that be any consolation to his victim? |
2607 | He''s a wop kid, an--""A what, Comrade Maloney?" |
2607 | He''s all alone, dis kid, so when de rent- guy blows in, who''s to slip him over de simoleons? |
2607 | He--""Say, are you Kid Brady?" |
2607 | How about yours?" |
2607 | How are we going to ensure the safety of our evidence? |
2607 | How are you getting along? |
2607 | How do we go, Comrade Jarvis?" |
2607 | How does the offer strike you, Comrade Brady?" |
2607 | How goes it? |
2607 | How have they taken it?" |
2607 | How is the old man? |
2607 | How long before the end of the month? |
2607 | How much do you want to stop those articles? |
2607 | How much is it? |
2607 | How much wood would a wood- chuck chuck, assuming for purposes of argument that it was in the power of a wood- chuck to chuck wood?" |
2607 | How would it be to drop Comrade Gooch through first, and so draw his fire? |
2607 | Hullo, who''s here?" |
2607 | I do n''t know if you mind that?" |
2607 | I do n''t think you ever met him, did you, Comrade Jackson?" |
2607 | I guess it''s this_ Cosy Moments_ business that''s been and put your editor on to this joint, ai n''t it? |
2607 | I heard? |
2607 | I know that it may strike you as hypersensitive of us to protest against being riddled with bullets, but--""Well, what''s bin doin''?" |
2607 | I return yesterday, and, getting into communication with Mr. Philpotts, what do I find? |
2607 | If I might drop in some afternoon and inspect the remainder of your zoo--?" |
2607 | If I might drop in some time at your private residence?" |
2607 | If you are through with your refreshment, shall we be moving in his direction? |
2607 | If you eliminate this Comrade Wood, they will have to give you a chance against Jimmy Garvin, wo n''t they?" |
2607 | If you press the matter, he becomes bored, and says,''Ai n''t youse satisfied with what youse got? |
2607 | If youse want to buy a boid or a snake why do n''t youse say so?" |
2607 | In what respect did his look jar upon you? |
2607 | In which direction, should you say, does this arena lie?" |
2607 | Is Mr. Smith on your paper? |
2607 | Is it the style or the subject- matter of which you disapprove?" |
2607 | Is n''t that a trap- door up there? |
2607 | Is n''t that right? |
2607 | Is that it?" |
2607 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
2607 | Is there anything else I can do for you, Comrade Parker?" |
2607 | It seemed that that was what they all wanted to know: Who was W. Windsor? |
2607 | It was, therefore, without his usual well- what- is- it- now? |
2607 | Know what happened? |
2607 | Let me see, is that Dude Dawson, Comrade Windsor, or the other gentleman?" |
2607 | Let me see, where is it? |
2607 | May I count on your services, Comrade Wilberfloss? |
2607 | Moreover, you said, I think, that he was away?" |
2607 | Mr. Coston said:"Huh?" |
2607 | Not really?" |
2607 | Now that_ Cosy Moments_ has our excellent friend Comrade Jarvis on its side, are you not to a certain extent among the Blenheim Oranges? |
2607 | Now, perhaps, you will admit that Mr. White has given no sanction for the alterations in the paper?" |
2607 | On the other hand, surely we are one up? |
2607 | Or are there other reasons why you feel that they should cease? |
2607 | Or did they appear to be looking for some one with a hatchet?" |
2607 | Or was it the breeze moaning in the tree- tops? |
2607 | Passing lightly on from that--""Did youse ever have a cat dat ate beetles?" |
2607 | Pencil moistened? |
2607 | Perhaps you would care to join us?" |
2607 | Practically, we know well, you are its back- bone, its life- blood; but what is your technical position? |
2607 | Psmith they knew, and Billy Windsor they knew, but who was this stranger with the square shoulders and the upper- cut that landed like a cannon- ball? |
2607 | Psmith, the People''s Pet, weltering in his gore? |
2607 | Say, how did you fix it with the old man?" |
2607 | Say, what paper do you boys come from?" |
2607 | Say, what''s the use of keeping on at this fool game? |
2607 | See what I mean? |
2607 | See what I mean? |
2607 | See what I mean? |
2607 | See what I mean?" |
2607 | See? |
2607 | Seen him lately?" |
2607 | Shall we be moving back? |
2607 | Shall we be pushing on?" |
2607 | Shall we give him audience, Comrade Windsor?" |
2607 | Shall we meander forth?" |
2607 | Should we not give Comrade Jarvis an opportunity of proving the correctness of this statement? |
2607 | Simple, I fancy? |
2607 | Smith?" |
2607 | Smith?" |
2607 | Smith?" |
2607 | Smith?" |
2607 | Smith?" |
2607 | Smith?" |
2607 | Smith?" |
2607 | Smith?" |
2607 | So you think that''s his cat?" |
2607 | Society passed up and down Fifth Avenue in its automobiles, and was there a furrow of anxiety upon Society''s brow? |
2607 | Surely a powerful organ like_ Cosy Moments_, with its vast ramifications, could bring off a thing like that?" |
2607 | Surely we have gained ground? |
2607 | That''s straight ai n''t it? |
2607 | The result? |
2607 | Then you propose to make quite a little tour in this cab?" |
2607 | Then, when the inspector fellow comes along, and says, let''s say,''Where''s your running water on each floor? |
2607 | Think an aeroplane ran into my ear and took half of it off? |
2607 | Think the noise was somebody opening bottles of pop? |
2607 | Think those guys that sneaked off down the road was just training for a Marathon?" |
2607 | Twelve dollars? |
2607 | Was I too elusive?'' |
2607 | Was he restored to his friends and his relations?" |
2607 | Was it your face or your manners at which she drew the line?" |
2607 | Was n''t you the feller with the open umbereller that I met one rainy morning on the Av- en- ue? |
2607 | We look around us, and what do we see? |
2607 | We look north, east, south, and west, and what do we see? |
2607 | We would not have you go away and say to yourself,''Did I make my meaning clear? |
2607 | Well, if that happens, see what I mean? |
2607 | Well, on that evening--""In prison?" |
2607 | Were they the mere casual badinage of a parting guest, or was there something solid behind them?" |
2607 | What I want to know is, what''s it all about? |
2607 | What are you going to see him for?" |
2607 | What are youse goin''to do?" |
2607 | What business is it of yours?" |
2607 | What can I do for you?" |
2607 | What did he do? |
2607 | What did you wish to see me about, Comrade Repetto?" |
2607 | What do they take us for, I wonder? |
2607 | What do you feel about it?" |
2607 | What do you propose to do about it? |
2607 | What do you think I done? |
2607 | What do you think? |
2607 | What do you want with the name of the owner of this place? |
2607 | What do youse t''ink you''re doin'', fussin''de poor dumb animal?'' |
2607 | What exactly are your ambitions?" |
2607 | What exactly did that let him in for?" |
2607 | What happened then? |
2607 | What is our move now, Comrade Windsor?" |
2607 | What is the most likely thing for a man to have in a basket? |
2607 | What is this? |
2607 | What is today? |
2607 | What makes you fancy that there is even a possibility of his being-- er--?" |
2607 | What matter though it be fairly stiff with low- browed bravoes in tall- shaped hats? |
2607 | What of my boyhood at Eton? |
2607 | What steps do you propose to take by way of self- defence?" |
2607 | What was his trouble?" |
2607 | What would Horatius have done if somebody had nipped him by the ear when he was holding the bridge? |
2607 | What''s he bin doin''that for?" |
2607 | What''s the name which Comrade Gooch so eagerly divulged?" |
2607 | What''s your figure? |
2607 | What, are you coming up? |
2607 | What, indeed? |
2607 | When did you begin to suspect that yonder merchant was doing the sleuth- hound act?" |
2607 | When do I start?" |
2607 | When three keen- eyed men actually caught him at it?" |
2607 | When we dived into Sixth Avenue for a space at Thirty- third Street, did he dive, too? |
2607 | When you return from this very pleasant excursion will baby voices crow gleefully,''Fahzer''s come home''?" |
2607 | Where did you come from?" |
2607 | Where did you see them, Pugsy?" |
2607 | Where is he now? |
2607 | Where is your proprietor? |
2607 | Where was Mr. Wilberfloss? |
2607 | Where''s he to go?" |
2607 | Which section is it that is coming?" |
2607 | White?" |
2607 | Who am I that I should dictate your movements? |
2607 | Who appointed you?" |
2607 | Who are coming?" |
2607 | Who are in there?" |
2607 | Who do youse t''ink youse is?'' |
2607 | Who is Stewart Waring?" |
2607 | Who is W. Windsor? |
2607 | Who is he?" |
2607 | Who is she?" |
2607 | Who is, if he is n''t?" |
2607 | Who knows but that you may yet win through? |
2607 | Who knows but what, on reflection, you might not have changed your mind?" |
2607 | Who shall say? |
2607 | Who was this cleric?" |
2607 | Who''s got it in for us and why?" |
2607 | Why be brusque on so joyous an occasion? |
2607 | Why did you let them in?" |
2607 | Why did you never tell us? |
2607 | Why do n''t you clear your gang of German comedians away, and give her a chance to come down?" |
2607 | Why not come here in person? |
2607 | Why not quit it before you get hurt?" |
2607 | Why should the fact that this stripling''s father has come over from Italy to work on the Subway be a misfortune?" |
2607 | Why this shrinking coyness? |
2607 | Why worry Comrade White? |
2607 | Why, do n''t you get next? |
2607 | Why?" |
2607 | Why?" |
2607 | Wilberfloss?" |
2607 | Will Comrade Maloney''s frank and manly statement that we are not in be sufficient to keep them out? |
2607 | Will his strength support his unquenchable spirit?'' |
2607 | Will you sit for a space?" |
2607 | Windsor?" |
2607 | Windsor?" |
2607 | Windsor?" |
2607 | Windsor?" |
2607 | With or without a sand- bag?" |
2607 | Wo n''t you and your friend come along with me and have a smoke and a chat? |
2607 | Wolmann, is n''t it?" |
2607 | Would you mind telling me, purely to satisfy my curiosity, if that note was genuine? |
2607 | You are a man of the world, Comrade-- may I call you Freddie? |
2607 | You are an emissary?" |
2607 | You are n''t in this business for your healths, eh? |
2607 | You do not object? |
2607 | You follow me, Frederick?" |
2607 | You give it up? |
2607 | You know where I live?" |
2607 | You may have heard him speak of me-- Jack Lake? |
2607 | You remember me?" |
2607 | You understand certain parties have got it in against you?" |
2607 | You understand? |
2607 | You''ll stick to the work?" |
2607 | Youse ca n''t hoit a coon by soakin''him on de coco, can you, Sam?" |
2607 | he cried,"do n''t I keep tellin''youse dat de Table Hills is here? |
2607 | he said,"have n''t you heard of Stewart Waring?" |
2607 | said Psmith, interested;"and was it?" |
41962 | Again, who stands sponsor? |
41962 | An dat? |
41962 | An''then? |
41962 | An''why maun they gae callin''him''Black''Ferguson? |
41962 | And her reward? |
41962 | And that? |
41962 | And the Factor has set out to raze Dumarge as he planned? |
41962 | And was it not so? |
41962 | And was there anyone in the bow? |
41962 | And where are they, do you know? |
41962 | And where is Funster? |
41962 | And why? |
41962 | And you will forever swear by these Nor''westers? |
41962 | Any news of the Factor''s daughter? |
41962 | Any trace, any sight of her? |
41962 | Are they all in? |
41962 | Are we all here? |
41962 | Are you crazed with your wound? |
41962 | Are you crazy? 41962 Are you hurt, daughter? |
41962 | Are you mad, girl? |
41962 | Are you mad? |
41962 | Are you ready, men? |
41962 | Burke,he asked,"can you corroborate this poor fool''s statement? |
41962 | But what can two men do? |
41962 | But what if you have n''t? |
41962 | But why? 41962 By whom?" |
41962 | By whom? |
41962 | Can a man not speak with his wife? |
41962 | Can the post be deserted? 41962 Clerk? |
41962 | Could n''t I? |
41962 | Dey send heem out? |
41962 | Did n''t Lazard attack him? |
41962 | Did n''t you know I drank myself and parents into disgrace at home? 41962 Did you ever see a panther stalk a fawn?" |
41962 | Did you ever see such a figure? 41962 Do I look black?" |
41962 | Do n''t you? |
41962 | Do you believe in God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Ghost? |
41962 | Do you find her, Father? |
41962 | Do you give in when there is a tribe at your back? 41962 Do you know him?" |
41962 | Do you lie? |
41962 | Do you, Charles Ian Macleod, renounce the devil, his angels and all their evil works? |
41962 | Drinkin''any? |
41962 | Escaped? 41962 Even if he could comprehend no single word of it? |
41962 | Faint- hearted, Father? 41962 Fair? |
41962 | Free traders, I suppose? |
41962 | Gone? 41962 Good journey?" |
41962 | Got de fiddle ready, Baptiste? |
41962 | Grateful? 41962 Have you no spirit?" |
41962 | He has won? 41962 Honor?" |
41962 | How came Black Ferguson to seize her, then? |
41962 | How do you know that? |
41962 | How do you like the weather? |
41962 | How is everything at Oxford House, Basil? |
41962 | How many Indians have yet to get their debt? |
41962 | How old were the children? |
41962 | How was that? |
41962 | How''d it happen? |
41962 | How''s the English clerk? |
41962 | How, my brother? |
41962 | How? |
41962 | How? |
41962 | How? |
41962 | I mean what sort of spirit holds the real supremacy? |
41962 | In dis blizzard? 41962 Is she so fair, then?" |
41962 | Is there nothing of the man about this Nor''wester? 41962 Is this all?" |
41962 | It satisfies you still? |
41962 | La Roche? 41962 Macleod, eh? |
41962 | Man, man,cried Brochet earnestly,"have n''t you forgotten yet? |
41962 | Maskwa, are you sure you are not mistaken? |
41962 | My son-- my boy? |
41962 | No letter, Basil? |
41962 | No? |
41962 | Nor''westers, eh? |
41962 | Now what does that mean? |
41962 | See dat? |
41962 | See how they lie in a curve? 41962 She is in Running Wolf''s camp? |
41962 | Sir? |
41962 | Sound lak de spreeng, eh? |
41962 | Spirit Bay? |
41962 | Strong Father did not think that any of the French Hearts were so near? |
41962 | Strong Father,he began in a low voice,"does a lost man throw away his rifle and his food?" |
41962 | That? 41962 The Cree joined them, eh? |
41962 | The Nor''westers-- directly? |
41962 | The name this child is to bear with honor through life? |
41962 | The password? |
41962 | The trading room? |
41962 | This Niskitowaney train? |
41962 | To send your enemy warning? |
41962 | To which of our parties do you belong? 41962 W''at you doin''?" |
41962 | Was St. John anything like Du Longe? |
41962 | Was that a wise doing, Strong Father? |
41962 | Was that last answer of yours lie or loyalty? |
41962 | We-- of the post? |
41962 | Well? |
41962 | Well? |
41962 | Well? |
41962 | What about Beaver Tail the Iroquois who failed to return the required value of pelts in the spring? |
41962 | What brought you here? |
41962 | What did he look like, Terence? |
41962 | What did you use? 41962 What do you know?" |
41962 | What do you mean, Maskwa? |
41962 | What do you want? |
41962 | What in Rupert''s name is the matter with you? |
41962 | What is it, Maskwa? |
41962 | What is it? |
41962 | What is to be done with them? |
41962 | What is your will? |
41962 | What news? |
41962 | What now? |
41962 | What one? |
41962 | What sort of men were they? |
41962 | What trick are you playing now? |
41962 | What was Gaspard doing? |
41962 | What was it? |
41962 | What''s that yarn you started to tell back there about bein''carried over this rickety dam? |
41962 | What''s that you say? |
41962 | What''s that? |
41962 | What''s the matter? |
41962 | What''s up? |
41962 | What''s wrong with you there? |
41962 | What''s wrong, Basil? |
41962 | What''s wrong? |
41962 | What''s your name? |
41962 | What? |
41962 | What? |
41962 | What? |
41962 | When? |
41962 | Where have you been all day? 41962 Where in the devil did you get such muscles?" |
41962 | Where is the youthful brave who can follow my tracks? |
41962 | Where was he shot? |
41962 | Where''s Brochet? |
41962 | Where''s Father Brochet? |
41962 | Where''s the clerk? |
41962 | Where? |
41962 | Who comes dere? |
41962 | Who in all the angels''category is that? |
41962 | Who is dying? |
41962 | Who is the male parent, the father of the child? |
41962 | Who knows? |
41962 | Who married them? |
41962 | Who speaks? |
41962 | Who stands as sponsor for this infant? |
41962 | Who stands sponsor? |
41962 | Who steals our women? |
41962 | Who were those messengers at the gates? |
41962 | Who would harm a silly head? |
41962 | Who you t''ink eet was? 41962 Who''s dis?" |
41962 | Who''s your Factor? |
41962 | Who? |
41962 | Whom? |
41962 | Whose feet are in those shoes? |
41962 | Whose feet? |
41962 | Whose picture was it? |
41962 | Whose? |
41962 | Why did n''t you tell me this before? |
41962 | Why do you tell me this? |
41962 | Why does Running Wolf wish you to stay? |
41962 | Why not send a spy among them? |
41962 | Why not? |
41962 | Why refer to it now? |
41962 | Why so much haste? |
41962 | Why there? |
41962 | Why? 41962 Why?" |
41962 | Why? |
41962 | Why? |
41962 | Why? |
41962 | Will you go in first? |
41962 | Will you hold it till I come? |
41962 | Would you-- ever break your allegiance? |
41962 | Yes, and where in thunder are they now? |
41962 | You are heading for Brondel? |
41962 | You be Engleesh? 41962 You have heard, Strong Father?" |
41962 | You have heard? |
41962 | You knew it was coming? |
41962 | You knew it? |
41962 | You knew we had captured Fort Brondel, then? |
41962 | You know the beaver dam, the wall across the meadows? |
41962 | You remember it, the new dam we found some moons ago? |
41962 | You saw that photograph? |
41962 | You sneaked? 41962 You think me a hunted criminal?" |
41962 | You think so? |
41962 | You were satisfied with that information, were you? |
41962 | You will swear by a lot of frontier ruffians herded under the leadership of such a scoundrel as Black Ferguson? 41962 You''ve come over from Nelson House, have you?" |
41962 | You? |
41962 | Your vow? |
41962 | _ Mais_, who dis new clerk? |
41962 | _ Mon Dieu_, dat so? |
41962 | _ Qui vive?_asked the keeper of the post gate doubtfully. |
41962 | A quarry?" |
41962 | All gone? |
41962 | An''phwat the divil''s the use o''askin''? |
41962 | And why? |
41962 | And yet, why is there no sign of life? |
41962 | And you? |
41962 | Are we, Garfield?" |
41962 | Are you hurt?" |
41962 | Are you not grateful? |
41962 | Are you, in one mad moment, going to lose your grip?" |
41962 | Baptiste''s smile grew more mischievous as he continued:"_ Te souvient- il de cette amie, Douce compagne de ma vie? |
41962 | Better than yours, what?" |
41962 | Black Ferguson, of de Nor''westaires, mebbe?" |
41962 | But how long can she play this pretty game? |
41962 | But in the midst of all the conflicts, the defeats, the triumphs, who is the real victor?" |
41962 | But why have you come, Strong Father, with so many canoes? |
41962 | But you were legally married?" |
41962 | But, God of Heaven, what is happening?" |
41962 | Can ye no see it''s heat they want?" |
41962 | Did he fall in the fight?" |
41962 | Did you ever see her like, Father Marcin? |
41962 | Did you order no pursuit?" |
41962 | Do n''t you understand?" |
41962 | Do you attend?" |
41962 | Do you build a new post? |
41962 | Do you follow me?" |
41962 | Do you know him? |
41962 | Do you know what danger you stand in?" |
41962 | Do you pretend to suspect Gaspard?" |
41962 | Do you understand me?" |
41962 | Do you understand, Running Wolf?" |
41962 | Does Strong Father remember the ambush on Caribou Point when we thought to take the leader? |
41962 | Does it satisfy you, Running Fire?" |
41962 | Does that fit in with her vow? |
41962 | Does this lady lean toward bigamy?" |
41962 | Eh, Garfield?" |
41962 | Eh, Macleod? |
41962 | Eh, Terence Burke?" |
41962 | Eh, dat so, M''sieu Burke?" |
41962 | Eh, men?" |
41962 | Eh,_ mon ami_? |
41962 | Else why was it kept up? |
41962 | From the moment of flight?" |
41962 | Going over to the Mission?" |
41962 | Good Lord-- what''s here? |
41962 | Great God, do you think I''ll leave her in that brute''s power? |
41962 | Had he no thought of your rights and the rights of the child?" |
41962 | Has the Nor''wester had speech with Desirée?" |
41962 | Have they had warning and fled?" |
41962 | Have you any objection to his work as a clerk?" |
41962 | He intends giving the babe his own----""He does?" |
41962 | How I know you be huntin''de girl?" |
41962 | How about his vice?" |
41962 | How could I know that the plan arranged by Ferguson through Gaspard Follet was the very thing that suited his evil intentions? |
41962 | How could he be? |
41962 | How could she know that the men of the party had had their orders from Black Ferguson before they departed on their mission? |
41962 | How did you find out I was here-- and alone?" |
41962 | How is it their cunning brought them nothing?" |
41962 | How is that?" |
41962 | How, in heaven''s name, could a man be made from a bit of slime, a rotten shell, and a colored rag? |
41962 | If he were sunk in debauchery from the very day of our marriage? |
41962 | Is Black Ferguson with her there?" |
41962 | Is it not so with your people, my friend?" |
41962 | Is it not so, Strong Father?" |
41962 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
41962 | Is this an idiot''s fancy?" |
41962 | Is this how you show your courage? |
41962 | Macleod has ordered me to build at once the new post on the site I selected----""Kamattawa?" |
41962 | My God, who could-- now?" |
41962 | Now do you understand?" |
41962 | Now what cursed trickery is this?" |
41962 | Or do you fight the French Hearts?" |
41962 | Or is he?" |
41962 | Phwat''s the use o''dallyin''loike this? |
41962 | Si beau? |
41962 | Son coeur.__ Oh, qui rendra mon Hélène, Et la montagne, et le grand chêne? |
41962 | The Factor has won at last?" |
41962 | To the Fool, he added:"Gaspard, is this the same person you saw?" |
41962 | To the Nor''west messengers he cried whimsically:"The password?" |
41962 | To the idiot, he added:"Do you know where you are at all?" |
41962 | W''ere you be see dem, Maurice?" |
41962 | Was Glyndon with them? |
41962 | Was he going for the christening also? |
41962 | Was he going for the service? |
41962 | We''d look fine playing a single- handed game like that, would n''t we? |
41962 | What do you know?" |
41962 | What do you think of my reasoning, Father? |
41962 | What foolery is that? |
41962 | What good will it do? |
41962 | What has Black Ferguson, a Nor''wester, to do with our Indians?" |
41962 | What is the loyalty of old service to a woman?" |
41962 | What is your will?" |
41962 | What then, my worthy priest? |
41962 | What then? |
41962 | What''ll you do about that binding? |
41962 | When they are swept out of the country, where else can the old fool trade?" |
41962 | Where have you come from, Father?" |
41962 | Where''s Maskwa?" |
41962 | Who brought the news? |
41962 | Who comes?" |
41962 | Who gave them notice of the movements of our fur trains? |
41962 | Who had planned the surprise with the French Hearts? |
41962 | Who knows?" |
41962 | Who led us there? |
41962 | Who warned the Crees to fall upon you as you journeyed to Kamattawa? |
41962 | Who was it? |
41962 | Why do n''t we take these Nor''west divils by the scruffs o''their necks an''shake them? |
41962 | Why not follow, rather, our friend Glyndon''s move?" |
41962 | Why serve a man with a supposed stain upon him? |
41962 | Why will you keep this barrier between us?" |
41962 | Why? |
41962 | Will you swear to him?" |
41962 | Witchcraft?" |
41962 | With what news?" |
41962 | Would n''t it be well for you to go back? |
41962 | Would you?" |
41962 | You goin''see her?" |
41962 | You got to it and sneaked? |
41962 | You have a copy of his register?" |
41962 | You know, I suppose, about-- about Glyndon?" |
41962 | You know?" |
41962 | You not for ver''long out?" |
41962 | You see how it swung? |
41962 | You understand?" |
41962 | no, can one love a sot, a beast?" |
26016 | A mile off? 26016 A what?" |
26016 | Ai nt I right, gov''nor? |
26016 | Ai nt he stuck up, though? |
26016 | Ai nt that a bully shine? |
26016 | Ai nt there any cheaper hotels? |
26016 | Ai nt they though? 26016 Ai nt you afraid of taking cold, sleeping out of doors?" |
26016 | Ai nt you green, though? |
26016 | Ai nt your folks afeared to have you go alone? |
26016 | Am I dreaming now, deacon? |
26016 | Am I? |
26016 | Am I? |
26016 | And a good bed to sleep in? |
26016 | And commissions too? |
26016 | And do n''t you feel it at all? |
26016 | And do you have to support the family? |
26016 | And do you think you could cure me? |
26016 | And have you been supporting yourself since then? |
26016 | And who are you? |
26016 | Anything more, sir? |
26016 | Anything more, sir? |
26016 | Are there any pictures in it? |
26016 | Are you a man, and wo n''t defend your property? |
26016 | Are you a stranger in the city, my young friend? |
26016 | Are you goin to York? |
26016 | Are you going home now? |
26016 | Are you hurt? |
26016 | Are you in pain? |
26016 | Are you now? 26016 Are you sure you did n''t keep it for me?" |
26016 | Are you sure you had it when you went to bed? |
26016 | Are you sure you know Canal Street, yourself? |
26016 | Are you? |
26016 | Are you? |
26016 | Are your brothers and sisters younger than you? |
26016 | Are your parents living? |
26016 | Bertie Dalton? |
26016 | Black yer boots? |
26016 | Boy, can you direct me to the''Tribune''office? |
26016 | Boy, is this Canal Street? |
26016 | But why should he run away? |
26016 | But you have n''t any money, eh? |
26016 | By the way, what is your name? |
26016 | By the way,said Mr. Brown, casually, after exploring his pockets apparently without success,"you have n''t got a quarter, have you?" |
26016 | Ca n''t I have some pie? |
26016 | Can I have some more meat, then? |
26016 | Can I? |
26016 | Can you do it? |
26016 | Can you find the house? |
26016 | Can you make much that way? |
26016 | Can you pay your board out of that? |
26016 | Can you read? |
26016 | Can you tell me of any place to spend the night? |
26016 | Can you tell me where the''Tribune''office is? |
26016 | Can you think of nothing better than to smoke a pipe? |
26016 | Can you? |
26016 | Captain Kidd, the pirate? |
26016 | Could n''t find him? |
26016 | Could n''t you wake him up? |
26016 | Did I hurt you? |
26016 | Did I? |
26016 | Did he get killed? |
26016 | Did he say so? |
26016 | Did he undress? 26016 Did n''t I tell you to get your catechism?" |
26016 | Did n''t catch her, did you? |
26016 | Did n''t he tear round then? 26016 Did n''t you bring no money with you?" |
26016 | Did n''t you ever steal yourself? |
26016 | Did n''t you go after him? |
26016 | Did the boss make a row about the money? |
26016 | Did they die in New York? |
26016 | Did you catch her? |
26016 | Did you come from the country? |
26016 | Did you come right back? |
26016 | Did you ever black boots? |
26016 | Did you ever see such a heathen, Martha? |
26016 | Did you ever walk in your sleep? |
26016 | Did you find the house? |
26016 | Did you have any breakfast? |
26016 | Did you have enough to eat? |
26016 | Did you run away? |
26016 | Did you spend any of the money? |
26016 | Did you take my foot for a potato- hill? |
26016 | Did you think he would stay till you came up? |
26016 | Did you think you was in the station- house? |
26016 | Did you want to go to the''Tribune''office? |
26016 | Did you want to see him? |
26016 | Did your father lose his money? |
26016 | Do n''t that pay? |
26016 | Do n''t the doctor make money, though? |
26016 | Do n''t they give you breakfast where you live? |
26016 | Do n''t you care to drink it? |
26016 | Do n''t you know? |
26016 | Do n''t you like it? |
26016 | Do n''t you understand me? 26016 Do they have any pie?" |
26016 | Do you come by here often? |
26016 | Do you feel ready to go to work again? |
26016 | Do you have much to do? |
26016 | Do you know the way to Brooklyn? |
26016 | Do you live in New York, sonny? |
26016 | Do you live in New York? |
26016 | Do you live in the city? |
26016 | Do you mean to insult me? |
26016 | Do you mean to let him keep it? |
26016 | Do you mean to stay downstairs all night, Deacon Hopkins? |
26016 | Do you think I am askin''conundrums? |
26016 | Do you think I''ll improve? |
26016 | Do you think he will? |
26016 | Do you want me for a waiter? |
26016 | Do you want to go too? |
26016 | Do you wear stockin''s? |
26016 | Do you work at it much? |
26016 | Do you? 26016 Do you?" |
26016 | Do? 26016 Does he do well at it?" |
26016 | Does it cost much to go there? |
26016 | Does smoking ever kill people? |
26016 | For yourself? |
26016 | Going to stay long in the city? |
26016 | Had the bed been slept in? |
26016 | Have I got to work very hard? |
26016 | Have a carriage, sir? 26016 Have n''t you got money enough to pay for a lodging at a hotel?" |
26016 | Have n''t you got no stamps? |
26016 | Have n''t you got some crackers? |
26016 | Have n''t you had any breakfast? |
26016 | Have n''t you? |
26016 | Have n''t you? |
26016 | Have you any place? |
26016 | Have you been long blackin''boots? |
26016 | Have you distributed all the circulars? |
26016 | Have you got a catechism? |
26016 | Have you got a dollar? |
26016 | Have you got any corns, sir? |
26016 | Have you got anything good to eat? |
26016 | Have you got corns, ma''am? |
26016 | Have you got many brothers and sisters? |
26016 | Have you got one? |
26016 | Have you got well? |
26016 | Have you had any dinner? |
26016 | Have you had dinner? |
26016 | Have you lived long in New York? |
26016 | Have you no friends? |
26016 | He cured''em, did n''t he? |
26016 | He do n''t know anything about me does he? |
26016 | He? 26016 Hear him talk, Mickey,--aint he smart?" |
26016 | Here? |
26016 | Ho did n''t find out, did he? |
26016 | Honest? |
26016 | How are you, Sam? |
26016 | How came he to get half the money? 26016 How can I thank you,"she said gratefully,"for bringing my darling home?" |
26016 | How comes it that you have only got through six hills all the morning? |
26016 | How could I, when you did n''t give it to me? |
26016 | How could I,said Sam,"when I was fast asleep?" |
26016 | How could it be? |
26016 | How could you think you had some when you had n''t any? |
26016 | How did I? |
26016 | How did he do? |
26016 | How did it feel, Johnny? |
26016 | How did you come to be lost? |
26016 | How did you get it? |
26016 | How do you come down here, then? |
26016 | How do you feel now, Sam? |
26016 | How do you feel? |
26016 | How do you feel? |
26016 | How do you know? 26016 How do you like the Park?" |
26016 | How do you make a livin''? |
26016 | How does it happen that you have not been round here before? |
26016 | How is that? |
26016 | How is your education? |
26016 | How long did it take you to chase her out of the field, where she was n''t doing any harm? |
26016 | How many of them are boys? |
26016 | How much are you goin to charge? |
26016 | How much are you going to give me? |
26016 | How much do you get anyway for carrying a bundle? |
26016 | How much do you get? |
26016 | How much do you want? |
26016 | How much is it? |
26016 | How much will you pay me? |
26016 | How old are you? |
26016 | How old are you? |
26016 | How should I know? 26016 How should I know?" |
26016 | How soon does the train start? |
26016 | How''ll we do it? |
26016 | How? 26016 How?" |
26016 | I knew that before,said Sam,"but have n''t you got some crackers or something, to stay a feller''s stomach?" |
26016 | I say, what''s up, Johnny? |
26016 | I say,said Sam to the wrinkled old woman who presided over it,"how do you sell your apples?" |
26016 | I''d like to know why not? |
26016 | I''m a corn- doctor-- you''ve heard of Dr. Felix Graham, the celebrated corn- doctor, have n''t you? |
26016 | If you did n''t take it,said Sam, rather staggered by the other''s manner,"where did it go to?" |
26016 | In what way? |
26016 | Is breakfast ready? |
26016 | Is everybody a thief in New York? |
26016 | Is everything out? |
26016 | Is he now? 26016 Is it a good place?" |
26016 | Is it far off? |
26016 | Is it far to New York? |
26016 | Is it far? |
26016 | Is it far? |
26016 | Is it good? |
26016 | Is it tea? |
26016 | Is it trust ye? |
26016 | Is it? |
26016 | Is it? |
26016 | Is it? |
26016 | Is n''t it worth that? |
26016 | Is n''t that just as well as if I had gone up? |
26016 | Is n''t your father alive? |
26016 | Is that boy your cousin? |
26016 | Is that cheap enough for ye? |
26016 | Is that smashing baggage? |
26016 | Is that the reason you had to come home? |
26016 | Is the doctor in? |
26016 | Is there room enough in the wagon for me? |
26016 | Is there? |
26016 | Is this fast enough? |
26016 | Is this the boy? |
26016 | Is your mother poor? |
26016 | Is your uncle rich? |
26016 | It''s a good name, is n''t it? |
26016 | Kinder light in the head, and shaky in the legs? |
26016 | Look here, boy,he said turning to Sam,"what made you give me this?" |
26016 | Martha, is the door locked? |
26016 | May I go with you? |
26016 | My young friend,he said,"how can you expect to be happy when you lie and cheat? |
26016 | Not robbers? 26016 Now, Sam,"said the doctor, after he had gone,"what do you mean by such work as this?" |
26016 | Now, then,said the man behind the counter, a little impatiently, for another had come up behind Sam,"where''s your ticket?" |
26016 | O papa, is n''t it dreadful? |
26016 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
26016 | Oh, what''s the odds? 26016 Oh, why did I ever come to a boy doctor? |
26016 | Oh, you want some, do you? |
26016 | One dollar, just for sleeping? |
26016 | Papa,she said,"may I give this poor boy the half dollar Aunt Lucy gave me?" |
26016 | Paying for the game with my money? |
26016 | Perhaps you''ll tell me what is to become of this young lady while I go up, Johnny? |
26016 | Sam,said Mr. Clement,"are you willing to help Dr. Graham get back his money?" |
26016 | Sam,said the doctor, sternly,"what have you to say to this charge?" |
26016 | Samuel, where have you been? |
26016 | Samuel,said the deacon,"did you do this wicked thing?" |
26016 | Shall I go down, and give away some more circulars? |
26016 | Shall I go now, or wait till mornin''? |
26016 | Shall we go any farther? |
26016 | Shall we go up, Eliza? |
26016 | She did n''t stop your work, did she? |
26016 | Shine yer boots? |
26016 | Smash yer baggage? |
26016 | Smash your carpet- bag? |
26016 | Suppose he do n''t believe it? |
26016 | Suppose it does n''t? |
26016 | Suppose she do n''t? |
26016 | That''s strange--"What do they want up there, I wonder? |
26016 | That''s ten apiece, is n''t it? |
26016 | Then how did you have time to l''arn your lesson? |
26016 | Then how do you expect to find her if you do n''t know where she lives? |
26016 | Then what''s my name, my boy? |
26016 | Then where are you going to sleep to- night? |
26016 | Then why were you not careful of it, you young rascal? |
26016 | Then you make a living at it? |
26016 | Was he? |
26016 | Was it Sam that made all the noise? |
26016 | Was it a good place? |
26016 | Was it from the old man? |
26016 | Was n''t where? |
26016 | Was this in Brooklyn or New York? |
26016 | Was you ever there afore? |
26016 | Was your pockets picked? |
26016 | We had a good game, did n''t we? |
26016 | Well, boys, what do you want? |
26016 | Were you lonely? |
26016 | What am I to go to the office for? |
26016 | What are their names? |
26016 | What are we going to do? |
26016 | What are you doing now? |
26016 | What are you doing, Sam? |
26016 | What are you goin to do? |
26016 | What are you goin''to take? |
26016 | What are you laffin''at? |
26016 | What building is this? |
26016 | What business had you to come in here and order an expensive breakfast when you had no money? |
26016 | What business? |
26016 | What could you do? 26016 What day was it?" |
26016 | What did you do with the letter? |
26016 | What did you do? |
26016 | What did you put it in your stockings for? |
26016 | What do I care about my soul? 26016 What do I want of a dollar?" |
26016 | What do you ask for them apples? |
26016 | What do you ask? |
26016 | What do you do for a living? |
26016 | What do you mean? |
26016 | What do you think it is, Martha? |
26016 | What do you want to know for? |
26016 | What does she do? |
26016 | What does that mean? |
26016 | What does this mean, Sam? |
26016 | What else? |
26016 | What for? |
26016 | What for? |
26016 | What good did it do? |
26016 | What has become of the other eleven? |
26016 | What have you been doin''? |
26016 | What have you been doing downstairs? |
26016 | What have you found out? |
26016 | What if she did? |
26016 | What is his business? |
26016 | What is it, then? |
26016 | What is it? |
26016 | What is the matter? |
26016 | What is your name, boy? |
26016 | What is your name? |
26016 | What is your uncle''s name? |
26016 | What made you leave it? |
26016 | What made you so long? |
26016 | What made you tell me wrong, you bad boy? |
26016 | What makes you ask? |
26016 | What makes you think so? |
26016 | What pay do boys get for doing that? |
26016 | What pay will I get? |
26016 | What shall I say, then? |
26016 | What sort of a store? |
26016 | What sort of work was it? |
26016 | What table will you have? |
26016 | What theatre? |
26016 | What time do you have dinner? |
26016 | What time is it? |
26016 | What were you doing when you were in New York, Ben? |
26016 | What would I have to do? |
26016 | What would he do if he should catch you? |
26016 | What would he want downstairs? |
26016 | What would the deacon say to hear me called sir? 26016 What would you advise me to do, arrest the boy?" |
26016 | What would you like to do when you''re a man? |
26016 | What''ll the deacon say when he comes to wake me up? |
26016 | What''ll you have? |
26016 | What''s he goin''to do about it? |
26016 | What''s that? |
26016 | What''s that? |
26016 | What''s that? |
26016 | What''s that? |
26016 | What''s the good of it? |
26016 | What''s the good of the catechism? |
26016 | What''s the good of workin''yourself to death? 26016 What''s the matter? |
26016 | What''s the matter? |
26016 | What''s the matter? |
26016 | What''s the matter? |
26016 | What''s the meaning of all this? |
26016 | What''s the odds as long as you''re happy? |
26016 | What''s the use of hoein''potatoes? |
26016 | What''s the use of knowin''? |
26016 | What''s the use of their asking so many questions? 26016 What''s the use of wearin''out a feller''s eyes over such stuff?" |
26016 | What''s this? |
26016 | What''s up? |
26016 | What''s up? |
26016 | What''s your name, Johnny? |
26016 | What''s your other name? |
26016 | What, at 656 Broadway? |
26016 | What, sir? |
26016 | What? |
26016 | What? |
26016 | When did they die? |
26016 | When does the train go to York, somebody? |
26016 | When will I feel better? |
26016 | When will the cars git along? |
26016 | When will you give me some dinner? |
26016 | Where am I? |
26016 | Where are you a- goin? |
26016 | Where are you goin to fish? |
26016 | Where are you goin''to take me? |
26016 | Where do you buy your clothes? |
26016 | Where do you keep yourself? 26016 Where do you live?" |
26016 | Where do you sleep to- night? |
26016 | Where does he hang out? |
26016 | Where does he live,--in what street? |
26016 | Where does he live? |
26016 | Where have you been, you young scamp? |
26016 | Where is Dr. Graham''s office? |
26016 | Where is the deacon? |
26016 | Where were you playing? |
26016 | Where would he go? 26016 Where''d you come from, Sam?" |
26016 | Where''d you get that hoe? |
26016 | Where''s that? |
26016 | Where''s the Park I''ve heard so much about? |
26016 | Where''s the depot? |
26016 | Whereabouts? |
26016 | Who says I''ve been downstairs? |
26016 | Who told you? |
26016 | Who was it, then? 26016 Who would steal the letter unless he knew that it contained money?" |
26016 | Who''s Jim? |
26016 | Who''s he? |
26016 | Who''s he? |
26016 | Who''s there? |
26016 | Why did n''t you do it in the billiard- saloon? 26016 Why did n''t you stay?" |
26016 | Why did n''t you? |
26016 | Why do n''t Mr. Brown come back? |
26016 | Why do n''t he do something for you now? |
26016 | Why do n''t he pay you? |
26016 | Why do n''t they have trees to give shade? 26016 Why do n''t you go to a hotel?" |
26016 | Why do n''t you know? |
26016 | Why do n''t you shut your peepers? |
26016 | Why do n''t your father give you a place in his own store? |
26016 | Why do you ask? |
26016 | Why have you left him? |
26016 | Why not? |
26016 | Why not? |
26016 | Why were you gone so long, deacon? |
26016 | Why, you do n''t mean ter say yer tight, Sam? |
26016 | Why? |
26016 | Why? |
26016 | Will I die? |
26016 | Will Jim be sent there? |
26016 | Will you give it to me now? |
26016 | Will you lend me the money? |
26016 | Will you show me afterwards where I can get some dinner cheap? |
26016 | Will you want me to- morrow? |
26016 | Will you? 26016 Will you? |
26016 | Will you? |
26016 | With your parents? |
26016 | Wo n''t feel the knife? |
26016 | Wo n''t they grow just as well without it? |
26016 | Wo n''t you have a cigar? 26016 Wonder how he found out?" |
26016 | Would he really? |
26016 | Would n''t I lead you a wild- goose chase, old gentleman? |
26016 | Would n''t it be jolly? |
26016 | Would n''t she trust? |
26016 | Would n''t you like one? |
26016 | Would you like some? |
26016 | Would you like something to do? |
26016 | Would you like to see him? |
26016 | Yer did n''t see a copp, did yer? |
26016 | Yes, my boy, you''re right; but how on earth did you find out? |
26016 | Yes; did n''t you know it? |
26016 | Yes; do n''t you? |
26016 | You ai nt hungry so quick, be you? |
26016 | You are sure you are not Dr. Graham, yourself? |
26016 | You are willing they should shoot me? |
26016 | You came down after that pie,she said, turning upon Sam.."What pie?" |
26016 | You do n''t call me a thief, do you? |
26016 | You do n''t live here alone, do you? |
26016 | You followed the boys? |
26016 | You wo n''t hurt, will you, doctor? |
26016 | You work cheaper, do yer? |
26016 | You''ll give me ten cents if I tell your name? |
26016 | You''ll help me get in, wo n''t you? 26016 _ I believe it''s that boy._""What,--Sam?" |
26016 | 95?" |
26016 | After all, why should he be so angry with Clarence Brown for doing the very same thing he had done himself? |
26016 | After they had been at work for about an hour, Sam said suddenly,"Do n''t you feel thirsty, Deacon Hopkins?" |
26016 | Ai nt that fair?" |
26016 | Ai nt you ashamed of your ignorance?" |
26016 | Are we almost at the office?" |
26016 | Are you blackin''boots, now?" |
26016 | Are you goin to stay here?" |
26016 | Are you sure he can cure''em?" |
26016 | Brown?" |
26016 | But how could it be avoided? |
26016 | Ca n''t you take less?" |
26016 | Can I lay down?" |
26016 | Can you do that?" |
26016 | Can you find it?" |
26016 | Can you play billiards?" |
26016 | Clement?" |
26016 | Did n''t I run? |
26016 | Did you ever hear of it?" |
26016 | Did you ever hoe potatoes?" |
26016 | Did you know there was money in it?" |
26016 | Did you look?" |
26016 | Did you owe it to him?" |
26016 | Did you?" |
26016 | Do n''t you know it is wicked to lie?" |
26016 | Do n''t you know what stamps is?" |
26016 | Do you ever read the Bible?" |
26016 | Do you go to sleep easily?" |
26016 | Do you know my business?" |
26016 | Do you live in Twentieth street?" |
26016 | Do you mean to say he did n''t give it to you?" |
26016 | Do you often have to go without your breakfast?" |
26016 | Do you think I can afford to give you breakfast for nothing?" |
26016 | Do you think you will like to live with me?" |
26016 | Do you understand?" |
26016 | Had n''t you better go?" |
26016 | Have you also seen better days?" |
26016 | Have you got any stamps?" |
26016 | He took a seat, and whispered to a man at his side:"Can you tell me where the''Tribune''office is?" |
26016 | He''s the man that cures corns, is n''t he?" |
26016 | Here, Peter, you waited on this young man, did n''t you?" |
26016 | How could you lose it? |
26016 | How many will you have?" |
26016 | How much did you have?" |
26016 | How much did you make out of him?" |
26016 | How much does the doctor charge?" |
26016 | How much have you left?" |
26016 | How soon will the train be along?" |
26016 | How''d you get it?" |
26016 | How?" |
26016 | I mean, were you ever rich?" |
26016 | I say, Johnny, have n''t you got no stamps at all?" |
26016 | In what street does your aunt live?" |
26016 | Is blackin''boots a good business?" |
26016 | Is he going to stay here long?" |
26016 | Is it time to get up?" |
26016 | Is n''t this the train to New York?" |
26016 | Is that so?" |
26016 | Jones?" |
26016 | Now how can you get at this Jim?" |
26016 | Now where''s the stamps?" |
26016 | O Lord, what will become of us?" |
26016 | Otherwise, how could he be so cool about it? |
26016 | Out of one of these a man came, to whom he addressed this question:"Where is the counting- room?" |
26016 | Quick upon this thought came another,"Why could n''t he creep downstairs softly, and get it? |
26016 | Shall I show you how?" |
26016 | So the boy stole it, did he?" |
26016 | So the problem forced itself upon his attention-- where was he to sleep? |
26016 | So you gave him ten dollars?" |
26016 | So you''re the young doctor?" |
26016 | So you''re with a doctor?" |
26016 | The deacon and his wife were fast asleep, Who would find him out?" |
26016 | They were just climbing up the steps, when the conductor asked,"Where are you going?" |
26016 | This was what he thought, but he said,"Do you?" |
26016 | Tim turned half round, and winked at Sam, as much as to say,"Did you see how I did it?" |
26016 | Unfortunately for herself, she stopped short, and inquired,"What did you say?" |
26016 | Wa''n''t he a great man?" |
26016 | What do you mean?" |
26016 | What do you say to that, Deacon Hopkins?" |
26016 | What does this doctor charge?" |
26016 | What good does it do me?" |
26016 | What made you leave the country?" |
26016 | What of that?" |
26016 | What shall we do?" |
26016 | What was the use of living if you''d got to work all the time? |
26016 | What would they do to him? |
26016 | What would they think of him? |
26016 | What would you have done if I had not come just as I did?" |
26016 | What''ll you bet I ca n''t tell your name?" |
26016 | What''s your name?" |
26016 | What''s yours?" |
26016 | Where am I?" |
26016 | Where are you boarding?" |
26016 | Where are you goin''now?" |
26016 | Where are you goin?" |
26016 | Where can I do it?" |
26016 | Where is it?" |
26016 | Where was he to get his dinner from? |
26016 | Where was you raised?" |
26016 | Where''d you get money to pay me back?" |
26016 | While they were being put up in a paper bag, the clerk inquired,"How far off does your grandmother live?" |
26016 | Who?" |
26016 | Why could n''t he operate a little on his own account before the doctor came? |
26016 | Why do n''t you take him, Deacon Hopkins?" |
26016 | Why, indeed? |
26016 | Why, then, had he got up? |
26016 | Will you lend me the money?" |
26016 | Will you think to give it to him?" |
26016 | Would he give satisfaction, or drift back after a while to his vagabond habits? |
26016 | Would you be willing to give up your immortal soul for the sake of bein''idle, and doin''no work?" |
26016 | You do n''t live at the West, do you?" |
26016 | You do n''t think I can cut through the boot, do you?" |
26016 | You do n''t want a dollar for that paper, do you?" |
26016 | You do n''t want''em back, do you?" |
26016 | You''ll give me lots to eat, too; wo n''t you?" |
26016 | Young outlaw as he had been, was he likely to grow into an orderly member of society? |
26016 | does he now?" |
26016 | exclaimed his wife, taunting him,"Do you want me to go down?" |
26016 | repeated the other, angrily;"what do you mean?" |
26016 | you do n''t say so?" |
2042 | --Recover Mr. Peters''scarab? |
2042 | ? |
2042 | ?--?--? |
2042 | ?--?--? |
2042 | A table, your lordship? 2042 A wand of death?" |
2042 | A wand of death? |
2042 | Adams, who is the gentleman over by the window-- the gentleman in the brown suit? |
2042 | Admit what? |
2042 | After what happened last night? |
2042 | Am I interrupting you, Joan, dear? |
2042 | And have him come back at me by calling off this engagement of yours? 2042 And how are we to find out who was in urgent and immediate need of money?" |
2042 | And the labor? |
2042 | And what do you want me to do? |
2042 | And what would my duties be? |
2042 | And what,inquired Mr. Peters,"are Egyptian hieroglyphs?" |
2042 | And why is she a weak creature? 2042 And why should you?" |
2042 | And, anyway, ca n''t you be a bit more spiritual? 2042 Are you going to give me away to the governor?" |
2042 | Are you going to try and persuade Mr. Peters to twist himself about like that? 2042 Are you looking for Mr. Beach, sir?" |
2042 | Are you only just getting up, Frederick? |
2042 | Are you ready? 2042 Are you satisfied now, my dear Baxter,"said the earl,"or is there any more furniture that you would like to break? |
2042 | Are you sorry or glad that you let me persuade you to do this perfectly mad thing? 2042 Are you the author of Gridley Quayle?" |
2042 | Are you trying to get fresh with me? |
2042 | Are you? |
2042 | Beach, who is that man? |
2042 | Because I saw through you? |
2042 | But how could he have known? |
2042 | But how do you know? |
2042 | But were n''t you running the risk in coming here that he might recognize you? 2042 But what about Mr. Peters? |
2042 | But what is your objection? |
2042 | But where is the key? |
2042 | But why should you want a girl like me to stimulate you? 2042 But why? |
2042 | But you have n''t read the advertisement pages? 2042 But, George, my dear boy, do you never read the etiquette books and the hints in the Sunday papers on how to be the perfect gentleman? |
2042 | But, father, could n''t you write him a letter, asking for it back? 2042 But, father, why ca n''t you simply go to him and say it''s yours and that you must have it back?" |
2042 | By lying snugly in bed, fast asleep? |
2042 | Ca n''t understand it? 2042 Could n''t you make an A-- B case out of it?" |
2042 | Did you get it? 2042 Did you read about poor old Percy in the papers? |
2042 | Did your Eddie win? |
2042 | Do n''t you think he would resent it from a valet? |
2042 | Do n''t you think you would be wise to get out there and go straight back to London, Mr. Marson? 2042 Do you read these things?" |
2042 | Do you realize a fraction of the awful things you have let me in for? 2042 Do you see that fellow in the gray suit-- I think he has been sleeping in it-- at the table on your right? |
2042 | Do you write? |
2042 | Does it? 2042 Does the Mammoth publish you, too? |
2042 | Doing anything special this morning, gov''nor? 2042 Eh, gov''nor?" |
2042 | Eh? 2042 Eh? |
2042 | Eh? 2042 Eh? |
2042 | Eh? 2042 Eh? |
2042 | Eh? |
2042 | Eh? |
2042 | Eh? |
2042 | First floor? |
2042 | Freddie, do you love me? 2042 Freddie,"she said,"do you love me?" |
2042 | Gave it to you, Lord Emsworth? |
2042 | Go in? 2042 Had he no methods?" |
2042 | Has anything happened? |
2042 | Has he been in service long? |
2042 | Have any fresh ideas been vouchsafed to you? |
2042 | Have you ever heard two cats fighting in a back yard? |
2042 | Have you got one like that? |
2042 | Have you located the scarab yet? |
2042 | He was afraid I might try to blackmail him? |
2042 | Head or tail? |
2042 | Help me to do what? |
2042 | How about it? 2042 How can you tell?" |
2042 | How do you expect not to have indigestion? 2042 How do you know I do n''t love my Freddie?" |
2042 | How do you know he was in the street? 2042 How do you know it''s your only means of making a living? |
2042 | How do you mean-- everything? |
2042 | How do you mean-- good? 2042 How long would it take me to get together that number of the things?" |
2042 | How long? 2042 How old are you?" |
2042 | How on earth did you do that? |
2042 | How shall we divide that? |
2042 | How should I know? 2042 How was that if you never met her?" |
2042 | How would it be-- Would you mind if I just took a look at the rest of it myself? 2042 I beg your pardon?" |
2042 | I beg your pardon? |
2042 | I beg your pardon? |
2042 | I beg your pardon? |
2042 | I came in answer to--"In answer to my advertisement? 2042 I could n''t see where the girl-- what''s her name? |
2042 | I say, I wonder whether you''ve ever read any of these things-- these Gridley Quayle stories? 2042 I say, you do n''t mean to say that that rotter Jones was such a rotter as to do a rotten thing like that?" |
2042 | I should think your Mr. Quayle must have been a great comfort to his clients, was n''t he? |
2042 | I suppose I charge in at the head of a drove of housemaids and scullery maids? |
2042 | I suppose you think I''m mad? |
2042 | I wonder,she said to the sad- eyed waiter,"if you have a copy of the Morning Post?" |
2042 | I''m not so high up then, after all? |
2042 | In the name of goodness, Frederick,said Lord Emsworth peevishly,"what do you imagine you are doing?" |
2042 | Incidentally, what are scarabs? |
2042 | Is Lord Emsworth absent- minded? |
2042 | Is he a pal of yours? 2042 Is it? |
2042 | Is n''t it a shame? |
2042 | Is that all? |
2042 | It does all seem to fit in, does n''t it? |
2042 | It is being made very hard for us, is n''t it? 2042 It was gone when you got to the museum?" |
2042 | It was n''t you who got it? 2042 It-- it''s remarkable, is n''t it?" |
2042 | Joan, will you marry me? |
2042 | Lady Ann? 2042 Landscapes, your lordship?" |
2042 | Like what? |
2042 | Lord Emsworth, may I explain once again? |
2042 | Lord Emsworth? |
2042 | May I go now, your lordship? |
2042 | May I read a book, sir? |
2042 | Me? 2042 Miss Valentine in?" |
2042 | Miss Valentine? |
2042 | Mr. Beach,said Ashe,"I wonder whether you would take me to see Lord Emsworth''s museum?" |
2042 | Mr. Peters, sir-- in case he should have been deceived? |
2042 | My idea,he said,"was that I should do what I might call the rough work; and--""You mean you should do the actual taking of the scarab?" |
2042 | My theory, if I may--"Yes? |
2042 | Not Mr. J. Preston Peters? |
2042 | Now how in the world did that get there? |
2042 | Objection, my dear fellow? 2042 Oh, it''s not his own shoes that this young man keeps in closets?" |
2042 | Oh, it''s you, is it? 2042 Oh, the Stockheath breach- of- promise case? |
2042 | Oh, you do admit that, do you? 2042 Oh, you have, have you? |
2042 | Oh, you were, were you? 2042 Or did Mrs. Bell tell you my name? |
2042 | Pack? |
2042 | Paint, sir? |
2042 | Percy? |
2042 | Rang for you? 2042 Really? |
2042 | See here,he said awkwardly;"I''ve been thinking this over lately-- and what''s the use? |
2042 | Shall I carry it for you, sir? |
2042 | Shall I put back that shoe, sir? |
2042 | Shall I read to you, Freddie? |
2042 | Shall I take the fork, your lordship? |
2042 | Shall I take the shoe with me, your lordship? |
2042 | Shall we introduce ourselves? |
2042 | Shall we shake hands, sit down, and talk about ourselves a little? |
2042 | Shall we walk out into the open somewhere-- where we ca n''t be overheard? |
2042 | She is n''t going to sue me for breach of promise? |
2042 | She says will you come up? |
2042 | Should he be informed, sir? |
2042 | Simpson? |
2042 | Sir? |
2042 | Sir? |
2042 | So late? |
2042 | So you saw the news of the engagement in the paper, did you, Adams? |
2042 | Splendid? |
2042 | Such as? |
2042 | Surely there are muscular valets? |
2042 | Tell me, Mr. Ferris,he said,"does his lordship seem to bear it well?" |
2042 | That closet, sir? |
2042 | The fork? |
2042 | The labor? |
2042 | The shoe? 2042 Then if you are an American why do n''t you show a little more enterprise? |
2042 | Then it''s true? |
2042 | Then why has n''t he been to Mr. Peters and claimed it? |
2042 | Then you mean to say that your father would really give five thousand dollars to anyone who got this thing back for him? |
2042 | Threepwood? 2042 Time to dress for dinner? |
2042 | To read to him at this hour? |
2042 | To whom? |
2042 | To- night? 2042 Was he angry with you about something?" |
2042 | Was it not a strange coincidence,he said,"that you should have come into my life at all?" |
2042 | Well, Freddie? |
2042 | Well, somebody must have taken it; and the question is, what are we to do? |
2042 | Well, was n''t that what it meant? 2042 Well, what do you want?" |
2042 | Well, you did n''t propose to stroll in in the afternoon, did you? 2042 Well, you-- you would, as it were-- how shall I put it? |
2042 | Well-- don''t you see?--I used to go to the show every other night, and I fell frightfully in love with this girl--"Without having met her? |
2042 | Well? |
2042 | What about it? |
2042 | What are the stout children in the one- piece bathing suits supposed to be doing? |
2042 | What are you doing here? |
2042 | What are you going to do with it? |
2042 | What are you laughing at? |
2042 | What are you staring at me like that for? |
2042 | What did you say? 2042 What did you say?" |
2042 | What did you say? |
2042 | What do I mean? 2042 What do people do with themselves in a place like this? |
2042 | What do you mean by coming in here at this time of night? 2042 What do you mean-- poison your mind? |
2042 | What do you mean? |
2042 | What do you think of that-- eh? |
2042 | What do you want? |
2042 | What does Freddie work hard at? |
2042 | What has the god of love got to do with it? |
2042 | What is a wand of death? |
2042 | What is in this closet? |
2042 | What is it? |
2042 | What is that? |
2042 | What is the good,said Ashe,"of traveling fast if you''re going round in a circle? |
2042 | What is the job? |
2042 | What is the matter? |
2042 | What makes you say that, Miss Simpson? |
2042 | What sort of a hobby? |
2042 | What the devil do you waste time talking to butlers for? 2042 What the devil have you been doing with yourself then? |
2042 | What then? |
2042 | What was I saying, Adams? |
2042 | What was her name? 2042 What were you saying, Adams?" |
2042 | What what meant? |
2042 | What would you call a man of twenty- six whose only means of making a living was the writing of Gridley Quayle stories-- an empire builder? |
2042 | What''s the matter? 2042 What-- what do you mean?" |
2042 | What? 2042 Whatever brings you here, Aline?" |
2042 | When do I begin? |
2042 | Where are the shoes of yesteryear? |
2042 | Where shall I put this? |
2042 | Where was it? 2042 Where were you before that?" |
2042 | Where''s my check book? 2042 Where''s the difficulty?" |
2042 | While on the subject,he said,"I suppose you know you do n''t look in the least like a lady''s maid? |
2042 | While you ran all the risks? |
2042 | Who can have taken it? 2042 Who is that?" |
2042 | Who''s that? 2042 Whom have we here? |
2042 | Why Cupids? |
2042 | Why Hayling, Massachusetts? |
2042 | Why must n''t I? |
2042 | Why not? 2042 Why not?" |
2042 | Why not? |
2042 | Why not? |
2042 | Why not? |
2042 | Why not? |
2042 | Why not? |
2042 | Why was that? |
2042 | Why, to get hold of this girl and get back the letters-- don''t you see? 2042 Why? |
2042 | Why? |
2042 | Why? |
2042 | Will you ask her to come up? |
2042 | Will you spare me a moment of your valuable time? |
2042 | Will you tell me the story of your life, or shall I tell mine first? |
2042 | With your eyes open? |
2042 | Without presuming to dictate, why not at the beginning? |
2042 | Would they have been cleaned yet? |
2042 | Yes? |
2042 | Yes? |
2042 | Yes? |
2042 | Yes? |
2042 | Yes? |
2042 | Yes? |
2042 | You are determined? |
2042 | You are here to get the scarab? |
2042 | You are only twenty- six and you call yourself a failure? 2042 You did not drop any on your way?" |
2042 | You do n''t feel any misgivings now that you are actually committed to domestic service? |
2042 | You fool, do n''t you know I have just managed to get to sleep? |
2042 | You have probably destroyed them--- eh? |
2042 | You mean divide the reward? |
2042 | You mean to say Aline has bolted with Emerson? |
2042 | You must return by the next boat? |
2042 | You promise? |
2042 | You see the frightful hole I''m in? 2042 You surely do n''t intend to hold me to that?" |
2042 | You think that is the solution? |
2042 | You think that would be a satisfactory explanation of my being in the museum? |
2042 | You will? 2042 You wished to see me on business?" |
2042 | You would have to say something, would n''t you? 2042 You would want me to do some cooking and plain sewing on the side, perhaps?" |
2042 | You write them? 2042 You''ll do it?" |
2042 | Your first situation? |
2042 | Your what? |
2042 | ''Meredith elephant kangaroo--?''" |
2042 | --and ending,"What I mean is, will you marry me-- what?" |
2042 | A cousin, eh? |
2042 | A girl''s voice spoke:"Is Miss Valentine in?" |
2042 | A lady''s maid?" |
2042 | A little brighter? |
2042 | After all, what could be pleasanter than a little literature in the small hours? |
2042 | Am I a part of you? |
2042 | Am I right?" |
2042 | And Freddie says:''Oh, dash it all, gov''nor, you know-- what?''" |
2042 | And how do you propose setting about the job?" |
2042 | And if he wishes to do so, why on earth should not he keep his shoes in a closet? |
2042 | And was he now to be accused of having stolen that infernal scarab? |
2042 | And what put it into your head to be a valet at all? |
2042 | And why? |
2042 | And you say it is really valuable, Baxter?" |
2042 | And yours?" |
2042 | Are there any more hobos outside?" |
2042 | Are you a detective?" |
2042 | Are you crazy?" |
2042 | Are you making a long stay here?" |
2042 | Are you thinking of taking up my line of work? |
2042 | Ashe hailed him:"I say, old man, would you mind telling me how I get to Mr. Peters''room? |
2042 | Ask yourself,''What would Gridley Quayle have done?''" |
2042 | Assuming that he had not, was Thorne to be depended on to do the right thing by them by the light of his own intelligence? |
2042 | Besides-- dash it!--did you happen to take a look at the hall last night after he had been there? |
2042 | Better for the dash of color? |
2042 | But did she want to comfort Freddie? |
2042 | But do you really like this sort of thing, Freddie?" |
2042 | But if he defied Ashe, Ashe would go away; and then whom could he find to recover his lost scarab? |
2042 | But who could do it?" |
2042 | But why must he go as your valet?" |
2042 | But your name, if you are the author of Gridley Quayle, is Felix Clovelly, is n''t it?" |
2042 | By the way, have you seen the scarab?" |
2042 | By the way, how did you get the situation? |
2042 | By the way, if you see Freddie, will you tell him I want to speak to him? |
2042 | By the way, you have not been here long, have you?" |
2042 | Ca n''t you suggest something?" |
2042 | Can you tie a tie? |
2042 | Could this be the museum-- his goal? |
2042 | Did n''t you know that the rules of precedence among the servants of a big house in England are more rigid and complicated than in English society?" |
2042 | Did you ever see a man take such large mouthfuls, Adams?" |
2042 | Did you get as far as that?" |
2042 | Did you observe my manner toward the kitchen maid who waited on us at dinner last night? |
2042 | Did you see him out?" |
2042 | Did you?" |
2042 | Do n''t you hate things happening?" |
2042 | Do n''t you know that the heir to the title always goes on a yachting cruise, with his whole family, and gets drowned-- and the children too? |
2042 | Do n''t you know you ca n''t be a man''s guest and take advantage of his hospitality to try to steal his fiancee away from him?" |
2042 | Do n''t you remember me talking about Freddie and the girl he used to write letters to in London-- the girl I said was so like you, Miss Simpson? |
2042 | Do n''t you see that all the cards are in her hands? |
2042 | Do n''t you think there is danger he may change his mind about that five thousand dollars if we keep him waiting too long?" |
2042 | Do you consent to the cold baths? |
2042 | Do you ever go to the country, Adams?" |
2042 | Do you ever read Home Gossip?" |
2042 | Do you hate cats? |
2042 | Do you imagine Mr. Baxter will dare to stir from his bed after that? |
2042 | Do you know him? |
2042 | Do you mean that any girl would have done for him, so long as it was a girl?" |
2042 | Do you mean to tell me you did not see it?" |
2042 | Do you propose to try to get the scarab to- night?" |
2042 | Do you remember a show at the Piccadilly about a year ago called"The Baby Doll"? |
2042 | Do you seriously expect me to lie in bed while you do all the work, and then to take a half share in the reward?" |
2042 | Do you take large mouthfuls, Adams?" |
2042 | Do you think I am going about advertising this? |
2042 | Do you think he is very sick? |
2042 | Do you think it is going to help-- your saying''Father!''? |
2042 | Do you think that-- with an effort-- for my sake-- you could endeavor this time not to make a-- a damned fool of yourself?" |
2042 | Do you think you can work it for five hundred?" |
2042 | Do you understand?" |
2042 | Do you understand?" |
2042 | Do you understand?" |
2042 | Does n''t she go in after the groom of the chambers?" |
2042 | Dukes?" |
2042 | George, have you noticed a sort of difference in father these last few days?" |
2042 | Go in where?" |
2042 | Had he or had he not given Head Gardener Thorne adequate instructions as to what to do with those hydrangeas? |
2042 | Had they, too, tracked him down? |
2042 | Have I your leave to break open the door?" |
2042 | Have you a coin? |
2042 | Have you any children, Adams?" |
2042 | Have you any instructions for me?'' |
2042 | Have you been after my-- my Cheops?" |
2042 | Have you considered that?" |
2042 | Have you ever noticed any traces of absent- mindedness in me before?" |
2042 | Have you ever read these things? |
2042 | Have you had breakfast?" |
2042 | Have you noticed his eye? |
2042 | Have you read it yet?" |
2042 | Having emptied his revolver, Lord Emsworth said,"Who is there? |
2042 | He replied:''What do you know?'' |
2042 | How about Baxter?" |
2042 | How about that?" |
2042 | How about the inferiority of women then?" |
2042 | How are you going to find the scarab when you do get in?" |
2042 | How could Jones have known?" |
2042 | How could he have overheard us? |
2042 | How did you choke it out of them? |
2042 | How did you find it? |
2042 | How do you feel about it?" |
2042 | How indeed?" |
2042 | How much longer are you to go on starving yourself to death just to give him the resolution to stick to his dieting? |
2042 | How on earth am I to remember whether I go in before the chef or after the third footman? |
2042 | How?" |
2042 | However, I must not look a gift horse in the mouth-- eh, Baxter?" |
2042 | I may tell him definitely, then, that you have destroyed the letters?" |
2042 | I recollect my old father beating me with a walking stick-- Tell me, Adams, have I eaten my cheese?" |
2042 | I suppose I have got to look on this as quite settled now?" |
2042 | I suppose it''s too late now?" |
2042 | I suppose you have n''t even located the museum yet?" |
2042 | I take it that things have loosened up a bit since the engagement was announced-- eh?" |
2042 | I wonder whether the old horses used to be sorry when they dropped one lot of passengers and took on a lot of strangers?" |
2042 | I''m sure none of these ladies or gentlemen will let it go beyond this room?" |
2042 | If he told the truth and confessed that this was his maiden effort in the capacity of gentleman''s gentleman, what would the butler think? |
2042 | If it is not a rude question, how much did you give for it, Lord Emsworth? |
2042 | If you had n''t me would it be like trying to go on living without breathing?" |
2042 | Is anything wrong? |
2042 | Is it fair?" |
2042 | Is that it?" |
2042 | Is that the way you figure it out? |
2042 | Is that you, Dickie?" |
2042 | Is there a large house party here just now?" |
2042 | Is there any chance that you might come and see me off?" |
2042 | It is n''t much to look at, is it? |
2042 | It makes me feel ill.""Why, is he such a pal of yours as all that?" |
2042 | It sounded good; but, coming down to hard facts, what was it? |
2042 | It was new; but it was humorous-- or was it vulgar? |
2042 | It will be as easy as--""Are you forgetting that, by the terms of our agreement, it is my turn?" |
2042 | Joan went on:"Do you ever get moods when life seems absolutely meaningless? |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | May I be permitted to offer my congratulations?" |
2042 | Meredith?" |
2042 | Might I inquire whom you assisted before that?" |
2042 | Miss Valentine, may I begin by begging you to realize that I have no intention of insulting you?" |
2042 | My child, do you even faintly realize what five thousand dollars-- or a quarter of five thousand dollars-- means to me? |
2042 | My dear fellow-- what the devil?" |
2042 | No, he would just go airily in and say:"You know what you told me about doing something new? |
2042 | No? |
2042 | Nobody in the house-- is that it? |
2042 | Not really?" |
2042 | Or was it Arabs? |
2042 | Paranoia-- isn''t that what they call it? |
2042 | Peters--?" |
2042 | Peters?" |
2042 | Possibly you have forgotten them?" |
2042 | Say, do you know I felt a new muscle in the small of my back this morning? |
2042 | Shall I begin?" |
2042 | Shall we be friends?" |
2042 | Shall we go back? |
2042 | So you see what a frightful hole I''m in, do n''t you, Dickie, old man?" |
2042 | Suppose I beat you? |
2042 | Surely London is enough to do it without my help? |
2042 | Surely you do n''t think anyone''s name could really be Felix Clovelly? |
2042 | Taking a look at our little collection, Mr. Peters? |
2042 | Tell me, Baxter, how do you think the museum looks now? |
2042 | Tell me, Beach, who was it suggested this visit to the museum? |
2042 | Tell me, was I dreaming or did I really meet you in the hall this morning at about twenty minutes after two?" |
2042 | Tell me, young man, are you considered pretty bright, as Englishmen go?" |
2042 | Thanks very much, and so on-- but you wo n''t forget to be in at twelve, will you? |
2042 | That''s all right, is n''t it? |
2042 | The Vote, and all that-- eh? |
2042 | The case, you know?" |
2042 | The only question is, can I, on the evidence, go to young Freddie and choke the scarab out of him? |
2042 | Then it was a woman who stole the scarab? |
2042 | There''s just one other point: Suppose your accomplice does get caught-- what then?" |
2042 | To make a collection as large as mine? |
2042 | To whom, then? |
2042 | Up in the morning, Larsen Exercises, cold bath, a brisk rubdown, sharp walk--""Who the devil asked your opinion, you impertinent young hound?" |
2042 | Very sen---- What was I saying, Adams?" |
2042 | Was it fun being a lady''s maid?" |
2042 | Was there a sale at Christie''s this afternoon?" |
2042 | Weighing the evidence, what do we find? |
2042 | Well, I rather think I''ll be popping off and getting that bit of breakfast-- what?" |
2042 | Well, as I was saying, I used to write this girl letters, saying how much I was in love with her; and-- and--""Specifically proposing marriage?" |
2042 | Well, what are you going to do if anyone catches you prowling round at that time? |
2042 | What about birds?" |
2042 | What are scarabs?" |
2042 | What are you doing?" |
2042 | What birds? |
2042 | What cheese would you recommend, Adams?" |
2042 | What could be simpler than that Mr. Peters should have enlisted female aid? |
2042 | What do you know of him?" |
2042 | What do you mean?" |
2042 | What do you take me for? |
2042 | What do you think he meant to do-- take it away and keep it safe for me for fear I should lose it? |
2042 | What does he do? |
2042 | What does he think? |
2042 | What does it suggest to you?" |
2042 | What does that suggest to you?" |
2042 | What else could it be?" |
2042 | What exactly happened last night?" |
2042 | What exactly is the trouble?" |
2042 | What exactly would it be like, being alone often and for lengthy periods with Freddie? |
2042 | What first put you on my track?" |
2042 | What had he smeared his face with soot for, I should like to know, if he were perfectly sane? |
2042 | What has gone wrong?" |
2042 | What is a wand of death?" |
2042 | What is it you wish to do?" |
2042 | What is that trash you are reading?" |
2042 | What is that you are reading?" |
2042 | What sort of exercises?" |
2042 | What time did you get to the museum?" |
2042 | What was I saying? |
2042 | What was a wand of death? |
2042 | What was her name again? |
2042 | What were you before you came to me-- a prize- fighter?" |
2042 | What were you saying when you broke off?" |
2042 | What would he think if he withheld it? |
2042 | What''s a scarab anyway? |
2042 | What''s the trouble?" |
2042 | What''s the use of saying''Father!''? |
2042 | What? |
2042 | What?" |
2042 | What?" |
2042 | Whatever is the matter? |
2042 | When are you going to have another try for my scarab?" |
2042 | When?" |
2042 | Where are they?" |
2042 | Where are they?" |
2042 | Where have you been all this while? |
2042 | Where is it?" |
2042 | Where''s your sense of fairness? |
2042 | Which night?" |
2042 | Which night?" |
2042 | Who had it?" |
2042 | Who had it?" |
2042 | Who is Freddie, do you ask? |
2042 | Who is she?" |
2042 | Who took it? |
2042 | Who was it, then?" |
2042 | Who''s there?" |
2042 | Who?" |
2042 | Why any cutthroat competition? |
2042 | Why could not Mr. Peters have brought him down here as his secretary? |
2042 | Why did he want it?" |
2042 | Why did n''t you come before? |
2042 | Why do n''t people look where they are walking?" |
2042 | Why do n''t you get out at Swindon and go back?" |
2042 | Why do n''t you put something over? |
2042 | Why do n''t you try something new?" |
2042 | Why do you ask?" |
2042 | Why do you loaf about the place as though you were supposed to be an ornament? |
2042 | Why does n''t somebody? |
2042 | Why had he not foreseen the complications that must ensue? |
2042 | Why is he staying in Market Blandings? |
2042 | Why is one of these things valuable and another so much punk? |
2042 | Why make such an important thing of it? |
2042 | Why not? |
2042 | Why should I have any objection? |
2042 | Why should he have thought of the scarab at all? |
2042 | Why should n''t we form a company? |
2042 | Why should she be meek? |
2042 | Why should you not collect scarabs?" |
2042 | Why should you suspect him of keeping his shoes in a closet? |
2042 | Why this diffidence? |
2042 | Why-- don''t you?" |
2042 | Why? |
2042 | Why?" |
2042 | Why?" |
2042 | Will you be a good fellow and place this among the exhibits? |
2042 | Will you be in at twelve?" |
2042 | Will you bear in mind that whatever I say is said entirely on his behalf?" |
2042 | Will you really take the thing on? |
2042 | Will you take a seat?" |
2042 | Would n''t that make it rather unpleasant for you?" |
2042 | Write me the moment you have done anything, wo n''t you? |
2042 | Yes?" |
2042 | Yet what could the Honorable Freddie be doing at the Emsworth Arms? |
2042 | You are certain there was red paint on this shoe?" |
2042 | You are n''t criticizing the dress, surely?" |
2042 | You ca n''t go about the place charging a man with theft and ask him to go on being willing to have his son marry your daughter, can you? |
2042 | You ca n''t round the thing off by telling me you were born in Hayling, Massachusetts, I suppose?" |
2042 | You can always find something new, surely? |
2042 | You come after the butler, the housekeeper, the groom of the chambers, Lord Emsworth''s valet, Lady Ann Warblington''s lady''s maid--""Who is she?" |
2042 | You do n''t bolt your food, I hope, Adams?" |
2042 | You do n''t think I was really worrying because I had lost Aline, do you? |
2042 | You do n''t think I''m asking him to buy a black mask and break in, do you? |
2042 | You have been sued for breach of promise?" |
2042 | You have n''t been with Mr. Peters long, then?" |
2042 | You recollect the Havant case, and when young Lord Mount Anville was sued? |
2042 | You said something a while ago about five hundred pounds?" |
2042 | You saw paint on this shoe?" |
2042 | You say all this happened on the night we first met? |
2042 | You wo n''t tell anyone?" |
2042 | You would have to think up some mighty good reason for being out of bed at that time, would n''t you?" |
2042 | You would n''t chat about the weather, would you? |
2042 | You would n''t discuss the latest play? |
2042 | and go through the ceremony without a suspicion?" |
2042 | for?" |
2042 | indefinitely; yet what else was there to say to this curious little beastly sort of a beetle kind of thing? |
6416 | WHAT D''YE BUY? |
6416 | What did she give you for so doing? |
6416 | What did you buy? |
6416 | What did you do with the money? |
6416 | What did you do with them? |
6416 | Where did you go, and what have you been doing all this time? |
6416 | Where do you like it? 6416 Where''s my share of it?" |
6416 | Where''s the cat? |
6416 | Where''s the fire? |
6416 | Where''s the moo cow? |
6416 | Where''s the water? |
6416 | Where''s the wood? |
6416 | Why did you run so far? |
6416 | Will we be there by candle light? |
6416 | ''What have you done with the other twelve which you said you had a month ago?'' |
6416 | 1 asks:"Which one of your wives did you love best?" |
6416 | 2 says:"Do you approve of a man marrying his deceased brother''s wife?" |
6416 | 3 adds:"Were you very sorry your brother died?" |
6416 | But how would you like it beneath some rapid torrent or some broad majestic river? |
6416 | By the way, do you remember an old paradox upon this subject,"What nobody cares to give away, yet nobody wishes to keep?" |
6416 | By what means can one of them infallibly attain to that number before the other? |
6416 | CHAPTER VI THE WHAT- DO- YOU- THINK?--KNIGHT OF THE WHISTLE--"CAN DO LITTLE"-- THROWING LIGHT"THE WHAT- DO- YOU- THINK?" |
6416 | CHAPTER XVI-- PASTIMES FOR CHILDREN Sun Dial, Mother, May I Play? |
6416 | D. K. What is even better than presence of mind in a railway accident? |
6416 | Did Oliver Oglethorp ogle an owl and oyster? |
6416 | Did you find it, number seven?" |
6416 | Example: About what time of the month were they married? |
6416 | Example: Who is the just, gentle writer? |
6416 | HOW MANY MILES TO BABYLON? |
6416 | He moves around outside of the circle, and says,"Who let you into my garden?" |
6416 | His voice, which you may perhaps have an opportunity of hearing( here the''What- do- you- think?'' |
6416 | How many dinners would be necessary for that purpose? |
6416 | How would you make a thin man fat? |
6416 | I have been often asked''why I did not have a figure of the villain also added to the group?'' |
6416 | I think not May I ask you to name your guess? |
6416 | I, I?" |
6416 | If Oliver Oglethorp ogled an owl and oyster, where are the owl and oyster Oliver Oglethorp ogled? |
6416 | If a church be on fire, why has the organ the smallest chance of escape? |
6416 | If a man gets up on a donkey, where should he get down? |
6416 | If a stupid fellow was going up for a competitive examination, why should he study the letter P? |
6416 | If your uncle''s sister is not your aunt, what relation is she to you? |
6416 | In what kind of a place did they live? |
6416 | It is curious, is n''t it, that they must be made afresh every day? |
6416 | Leader:"Who then, sir, if not you?" |
6416 | Leader:"Who then, sir?" |
6416 | MOTHER, MAY I GO OUT TO PLAY? |
6416 | Name in two letters the destiny of all earthly things? |
6416 | Number 4 jumps up, and says:"What, sir? |
6416 | Of what color is grass when covered with snow? |
6416 | Of whom did they buy the ring? |
6416 | On his return, he asks each in succession,"How do you like it?" |
6416 | On which side of a pitcher is the handle? |
6416 | One asks:"Mother, may I go out to play?" |
6416 | Or in a sauce? |
6416 | Please tell me in a whisper what you suppose the word to be? |
6416 | She asks as she does this,"Where''s my money?" |
6416 | Suddenly the conductor turns to one of the players and asks,"What is the matter with your instrument?" |
6416 | Suppose the dog should meet a bone? |
6416 | Suppose the man should fall asleep? |
6416 | Surely you would have them plucked? |
6416 | The circuit having been made, the leader says to the first player:"Button, button, who has the button?" |
6416 | The exhibitor refers to his notes and says:"46--46? |
6416 | The first one in the line walks to the opposite line, and asks of the first one:"What flower am I?" |
6416 | The future husband or wife will be seen--? |
6416 | The leader asks each player in turn,"What is my thought like?" |
6416 | The leader begins, addressing the first player,"I have a cook who does n''t like peas( p''s); what will you give her for dinner?" |
6416 | The letter M. What is that which will give a cold, cure a cold, and pay the doctor''s bill? |
6416 | The letter S. Why is the letter F like a cow''s tail? |
6416 | The question,"How do you like it?" |
6416 | The question,"When do you like it? |
6416 | The"What- do- you- think?" |
6416 | Upon this, number 7 replies, jumping to his feet quickly:"I, sir, I?" |
6416 | WHAT IS MY THOUGHT LIKE? |
6416 | WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR? |
6416 | What act of folly does a washerwoman commit? |
6416 | What did Adam first plant in the Garden of Eden? |
6416 | What does a cat have that no other animal has? |
6416 | What does a stone become in the water? |
6416 | What flower most resembles a bull''s mouth? |
6416 | What is Majesty, deprived of its externals? |
6416 | What is higher and handsomer when the head is off? |
6416 | What is it that walks with its head downwards? |
6416 | What is it? |
6416 | What is lengthened by being cut at both ends? |
6416 | What is most like a hen stealing? |
6416 | What is that from which the whole may be taken, and yet some will remain? |
6416 | What is that which comes with a coach, goes with a coach, is of no use whatever to the coach, and yet the coach ca n''t go without it? |
6416 | What is that which is neither flesh nor bone, yet has four fingers and a thumb? |
6416 | What is that which no one wishes to have, yet no one cares to lose? |
6416 | What is that which occurs twice in a moment, once in a minute, and not once in a thousand years? |
6416 | What is that word of five letters from which, if you take two, only one remains? |
6416 | What is the difference between a baby and a pair of boots? |
6416 | What is the difference between a bankrupt and a feather bed? |
6416 | What is the difference between a cow and a rickety chair? |
6416 | What is the difference between a young maid of sixteen and an old maid of eighty? |
6416 | What is the keynote to good breeding? |
6416 | What is the most difficult surgical operation? |
6416 | What is worse than"raining cats and dogs"? |
6416 | What letter is always invisible, yet never out of sight? |
6416 | What letter is the pleasantest to a deaf woman? |
6416 | What letter made Queen Bess mind her P''s and Q''s? |
6416 | What relation is that child to its own father who is not its own father''s son? |
6416 | What relation is the doormat to the scraper? |
6416 | What vegetable products are the most important in history? |
6416 | What word becomes shorter by adding a syllable to it? |
6416 | What word contains all the vowels in due order? |
6416 | What word is pronounced quicker by adding a syllable to it? |
6416 | What''s the prisoner done to you? |
6416 | When a leader calls:"Which way does the wind blow?" |
6416 | When does a man sneeze three times? |
6416 | When does a pig become landed property? |
6416 | When he says,"Mary, where are you?" |
6416 | When is a man behind the times? |
6416 | When is butter like Irish children? |
6416 | When is love a deformity? |
6416 | When may a man be said to have four hands? |
6416 | When was beef- tea first introduced into England? |
6416 | When was fruit known to use bad language? |
6416 | Where rolled the round roll Robert Rowley rolled round? |
6416 | Which animal travels with the most, and which with the least, luggage? |
6416 | Which is the heavier, the full or the new moon? |
6416 | Which is the merriest letter in the alphabet? |
6416 | Which is the strongest day of the week? |
6416 | Which of the constellations reminds you of an empty fireplace? |
6416 | Which tree is most suggestive of kissing? |
6416 | Who was he? |
6416 | Who was the greatest humorist? |
6416 | Whose stories are read alike by old and young? |
6416 | Why are bakers the most self- denying people? |
6416 | Why are fowls the most profitable of live stock? |
6416 | Why are good resolutions like ladies fainting in church? |
6416 | Why do black sheep eat less than white ones? |
6416 | Why do you not attend to your duties better?" |
6416 | Why does a duck put his head under water? |
6416 | Why does a piebald pony never pay toll? |
6416 | Why does it take it out again? |
6416 | Why has man more hair than woman? |
6416 | Why is a Member of Parliament like a shrimp? |
6416 | Why is a bad half- dollar like something said in a whisper? |
6416 | Why is a barn- door fowl sitting on a gate like a half- penny? |
6416 | Why is a caterpillar like a hot roll? |
6416 | Why is a chronometer like thingumbob? |
6416 | Why is a lame dog like a schoolboy adding six and seven together? |
6416 | Why is a madman equal to two men? |
6416 | Why is a man searching for the Philosopher''s Stone like Neptune? |
6416 | Why is a mouse like hay? |
6416 | Why is a pig a paradox? |
6416 | Why is a pig in a parlor like a house on fire? |
6416 | Why is an alligator the most deceitful of animals? |
6416 | Why is blind- man''s buff like sympathy? |
6416 | Why is buttermilk like something that never happened? |
6416 | Why is it an insult to a cock- sparrow to mistake him for a pheasant? |
6416 | Why is it difficult to flirt on board the P. and O. steamers? |
6416 | Why is it easy to break into an old man''s house? |
6416 | Why is life the greatest of riddles? |
6416 | Why is the Brooklyn Bridge like merit? |
6416 | Why is the letter B like a fire? |
6416 | Why is the letter D like a wedding- ring? |
6416 | Why is the letter G like the sun? |
6416 | Why is the letter O the noisiest of all the vowels? |
6416 | Why is the letter S like a sewing- machine? |
6416 | Why is the letter W like a maid of honor? |
6416 | Why is the nose placed in the middle of the face? |
6416 | Why should a cabman be brave? |
6416 | Why should a sailor be the best authority as to what goes on in the moon? |
6416 | Why should ladies not learn French? |
6416 | Why should the male sex avoid the letter A? |
6416 | Why should you not go to New York by the 12:50 train? |
6416 | You know the proverb? |
6416 | ZOOLOGY-- ANY NUMBER OF PLAYERS The leader says:"Of what animal am I thinking?" |
6416 | is n''t that right? |
6416 | said I,''my fellow, what do you want at this time of day?'' |
48778 | About how long do you happen to be? |
48778 | Am I to have the Magic Circle drawn around me, too? |
48778 | And can we understand what he says? |
48778 | And do you know where we are? |
48778 | And how could any giant live in there if the roof is so low down? |
48778 | Are any of them there now? |
48778 | Are n''t you Chief Muffruff? |
48778 | Are the outer passages well guarded? |
48778 | Are there many others in the castle besides you and Zog? |
48778 | Are these earth people? |
48778 | Are these the sea devils? |
48778 | Are they dang''rous? |
48778 | Are they green, eh? |
48778 | Are they in caves, or just in the water like fishes, or how? |
48778 | Are we going anywhere near Zog''s castle? |
48778 | Are we to be fed? |
48778 | Are you afraid to trust us to bring you safely back? |
48778 | Are you all dumb? 48778 Are you dead, or drownded, or what?" |
48778 | Are you fond of him? |
48778 | Are you getting tired? |
48778 | Are you part fishes? |
48778 | Are you sure we have n''t any gills? |
48778 | Are you very cold? |
48778 | Are you well? |
48778 | Are you-- a-- a-- mermaid? |
48778 | Are_ you_ Bill Weedles? |
48778 | But how could you do it? |
48778 | But how do you get along if the day is cloudy, and the sun does n''t shine? |
48778 | But if anyone happens to see''em, what then, Cap''n? |
48778 | But we are in mid- water now, where nothing will hinder our journey, unless--She seemed to hesitate; so Trot asked:"Unless what?" |
48778 | But what can one do, if one happens to be a sea serpent? |
48778 | But where do you get''em? |
48778 | But why do folks dive in the water when the mermaids smile an''wink? |
48778 | But why does Zog keep his light going all the time? |
48778 | But why should you seek revenge upon us? |
48778 | Ca n''t they get in? |
48778 | Can I do anything to make you happy? |
48778 | Can he talk? |
48778 | Can you do that? |
48778 | Can you fight and conquer the big sea devil up in the dome? |
48778 | Can you suggest a way to destroy Zog? |
48778 | Could you forge me a golden sword? |
48778 | Could you help us to escape? |
48778 | Did it hurt to pull it? |
48778 | Did n''t it say anything about a glove? |
48778 | Did they ever live to tell the tale? |
48778 | Did you ring jes''to tell me to git out? |
48778 | Did you suffer long? |
48778 | Did-- did you hear that, Cap''n Bill? |
48778 | Do n''t the fishes catch and eat you? |
48778 | Do n''t they get lonesome? |
48778 | Do n''t you believe us? |
48778 | Do n''t you care to die? |
48778 | Do n''t you like him? |
48778 | Do n''t you think you could get some fun out of trying to be good? |
48778 | Do they write comic operas? |
48778 | Do watermelons grow in the sea? |
48778 | Do you call him that, now? |
48778 | Do you care to sleep again? |
48778 | Do you hate Zog, too? |
48778 | Do you imagine the despised and conquered Zog has power to destroy them? |
48778 | Do you like Zog better than you do me? |
48778 | Do you like it? |
48778 | Do you like to be a sea serpent? |
48778 | Do you mean Captain Kidd? |
48778 | Do you mean to tell me that the earth people, whom I have always respected, compare me to the Stannerd Oil Company? |
48778 | Does n''t it ever get dark? |
48778 | Does n''t my bill of fare make your mouths water? |
48778 | Feel, Trot-- feel? 48778 H- m. Are n''t you''fraid?" |
48778 | Have they got arms, Cap''n Bill? |
48778 | Have you a suggestion, Clia? |
48778 | Have you ever been here before? |
48778 | How about sharks? |
48778 | How came you to be Zog''s slave? |
48778 | How can we tell what to do, without knowing what''s going to happen? |
48778 | How did Flippity go to glory? |
48778 | How do the crabs in the sea know anything''bout auto''biles? |
48778 | How do the mermaids live? |
48778 | How do you like my home? |
48778 | How does anybody know about mermaids, if those who have seen them never lived to tell about them? |
48778 | How much farther do we have to go? |
48778 | How old are you? |
48778 | How old is he? |
48778 | How old? |
48778 | How''bout changin''us back to our reg''lar shapes? |
48778 | How''s that, Cap''n? 48778 How''s that?" |
48778 | How''s yourself? |
48778 | How? |
48778 | I suppose these are the earth folks you were expecting? |
48778 | I tried to save you, my poor friends, but--"What''s that? |
48778 | I wonder where our legs have been while we''ve been gone? |
48778 | I''ll see you again, wo n''t I, Joe? |
48778 | In that grove of trees? |
48778 | Is Cap''n Bill a mermaid now? |
48778 | Is Zog a kind master? |
48778 | Is Zog more powerful than the mermaids? |
48778 | Is all quiet? |
48778 | Is anything wrong, ma''am? |
48778 | Is it a sea castle, like your own palaces? |
48778 | Is n''t it a dreadful, lonely life? |
48778 | Is n''t it nearly night time? |
48778 | Is n''t it? |
48778 | Is there anything else to be afraid of in the sea? |
48778 | Is there no avenue that is not guarded? |
48778 | Know what about''em, Trot? |
48778 | Look, Trot; ai n''t that a brig out there? |
48778 | Man- fish,he continued,"what do_ you_ think of me?" |
48778 | May I ask in what way? |
48778 | May I nip just one of the slaves, oh, Zog? |
48778 | Mr. Johnsing,asked one,"why is a mermaid like an automobile?" |
48778 | No one likes to be reminded of a pain, and that third pain was-- was--"What was it? |
48778 | No; are you? 48778 Nobody?" |
48778 | Oh, do you know the sea serpents? |
48778 | Oh, who cares? |
48778 | Oh; did pullin''that thing ring a bell? |
48778 | Older than Cap''n Bill? |
48778 | One what? |
48778 | Other fairies have been seen by mortals; why not mermaids? |
48778 | Shall we start now? |
48778 | Shall we visit the crabs and see what they are doing? |
48778 | So long as seven thousand four hundred and eighty- two feet, five inches and a quarter? |
48778 | Tell me, my lad, is the opening in the great dome outside guarded? |
48778 | That will be nice,said Trot, eagerly; but Cap''n Bill asked:"Is there any danger, ma''am?" |
48778 | The ship? |
48778 | Then how do you know, Cap''n Bill? |
48778 | Then wo n''t you make the sword to please me-- and to show your skill? |
48778 | Was the third pain as bad as the other two? |
48778 | We''ve had a fine time; have n''t we, Cap''n Bill? |
48778 | Well, are n''t we friends, then? |
48778 | Well, how do you like him? |
48778 | Well, it''s_ my_ wooden leg, ai n''t it? |
48778 | Well,said he,"do you not find me the most hateful creature you have ever beheld?" |
48778 | What are Zog''s good points? |
48778 | What are the sea devils like, ma''am? |
48778 | What are they? |
48778 | What are your commands? |
48778 | What causes the light? |
48778 | What color would my scales be-- pink, or purple? |
48778 | What did you do? |
48778 | What do the birds find to eat? |
48778 | What does it mean? |
48778 | What for, Trot? |
48778 | What good would that do? |
48778 | What have you got to eat? |
48778 | What is Zog like? |
48778 | What is he trying to do, anyway? |
48778 | What is the Magic Circle? |
48778 | What made it? |
48778 | What shall I do? 48778 What shall we do, ma''am?" |
48778 | What work do you do? |
48778 | What''s he like? |
48778 | What''s it all about? |
48778 | What''s the difference between a mermaid and a tadpole? |
48778 | What''s the odds? |
48778 | What''s the trouble, do you s''pose? |
48778 | What''s time for, anyhow? |
48778 | What, an''git drownded? |
48778 | When? |
48778 | When? |
48778 | Where did the lamps come from? |
48778 | Where do they live? |
48778 | Where''s the rest of you, then? |
48778 | Where? |
48778 | Whither away, Commodore Trot? |
48778 | Who are you? |
48778 | Who''s Mummercubble? |
48778 | Who, Anko? 48778 Who, then, has the time to rule over us?" |
48778 | Who? 48778 Who?" |
48778 | Why do n''t they sing''Annie Laurie,''or''Home, Sweet Home,''or else keep quiet? |
48778 | Why do n''t you kill yourself? |
48778 | Why do n''t you tell''em the truth? |
48778 | Why do you come around here, then, scaring away my dinner, when you''re not wanted? |
48778 | Why does that surprise you? |
48778 | Why has n''t anybody seen a mermaid and lived? |
48778 | Why not? 48778 Why not?" |
48778 | Why not? |
48778 | Why not? |
48778 | Why were we brought here? |
48778 | Why, how old are mermaids, then? |
48778 | Why? |
48778 | Will they hurt us? |
48778 | Will you allow me to guide you, Cap''n Bill? |
48778 | Will you help us, Sacho? |
48778 | Will you lift Mayre aboard? |
48778 | Will you tell us who you are? |
48778 | With a fish''s tail? |
48778 | Wo n''t he hurt us? |
48778 | Wo n''t somebody rob the house while she''s asleep? |
48778 | Wooden leg an''all? |
48778 | Would I have a fish''s tail? |
48778 | Yes; are n''t your doctors sharks? |
48778 | You do n''t, eh? |
48778 | _ We_ know all about the fairy circles, do n''t we, Migg? |
48778 | _ Why_ do you think a mermaid is like an automobile? |
48778 | After a moment the scene faded away, when the queen asked with another smile:"Are you satisfied?" |
48778 | Again the cave rang with merry laughter, and as it died away Trot said:"May I see your scales, please? |
48778 | Ai n''t I likely to get stiffened up with all this dampness?" |
48778 | Am I right, or do you think I am wrong?" |
48778 | And are they green and purple and pink, like Cap''n Bill said?" |
48778 | And is n''t that Princess Clia? |
48778 | And then he asked:"Does your queen live here?" |
48778 | And who''d ever think that awful creature Zog owned such a splendid castle, and kept his prisoners in such lovely rooms?" |
48778 | Are the sea devils their cousins?" |
48778 | Are you ready and willing to follow me?" |
48778 | But now Queen Aquareine advanced to a position in front of their captor and said:"Tell me, Zog; why have you trapped us and brought us here?" |
48778 | Ca n''t you trust to our good friend the queen?" |
48778 | Can you sing?" |
48778 | Did you see him when he was alive, Cap''n Bill?" |
48778 | Do n''t you s''pose all these gold roses and things were made under water?" |
48778 | Do n''t you think it''s rather cheeky an''unbrotherly, Trot?" |
48778 | Eh, Trot?" |
48778 | Have you fairies nothing that is new to show me?" |
48778 | How do they feel?" |
48778 | How far do you think we have already come, Cap''n?" |
48778 | How would you like for luncheon some oysters on the half shell, clam broth, shrimp salad, broiled turtle steak and watermelon?" |
48778 | How''s your memory, Cap''n Bill?" |
48778 | I hope you are quite well?" |
48778 | I wonder if they''re any happier than they were before?" |
48778 | Is n''t it splendid, Merla?" |
48778 | Is n''t it, now?" |
48778 | It''s curious to talk about feet when we have n''t any feet, is n''t it?" |
48778 | Jump in, clothes an''all?" |
48778 | Mermaids, eh?" |
48778 | Neither spoke for a time, but finally Cap''n Bill asked in a timid voice:"Had n''t we better go back, ma''am?" |
48778 | Or do n''t you know enough to be civil when you meet a neighbor?" |
48778 | Shall we go in?" |
48778 | Shall we make Sacho king?" |
48778 | She entered from the doorway that connected the two rooms, and said:"Is n''t it pretty, Cap''n? |
48778 | So I at once sent for Dr. Shark--""Are all your doctors sharks?" |
48778 | That is n''t so bad, is it?" |
48778 | The queen smiled, and said to Trot:"What is your opinion, my dear?" |
48778 | Then he raised his head above the water and asked:"Is it peace, or war, Muffruff?" |
48778 | Then, suddenly becoming grave, he asked:"How''bout my rheumatics, ma''am? |
48778 | Trot and Cap''n Bill followed, with Clia, and the child asked:"What island are we near?" |
48778 | Trot, being astonished at this sight, asked:"Did n''t you take all of you when you went to the cavern, Anko?" |
48778 | Was n''t it funny at dinner time to see the way they slid around with the plates?" |
48778 | Were you alive, then?" |
48778 | What are you doing down here?" |
48778 | What do you advise, sir?" |
48778 | What do you say, Cap''n Joe?" |
48778 | What say you, comrades? |
48778 | When he had gone, Trot said:"Are n''t you glad to find your brother again, Cap''n Bill?" |
48778 | When the noise finally stopped the leader turned to his visitors and, waving his baton toward them, asked:"Well, what do you think of that?" |
48778 | Where?" |
48778 | Who is Zog?" |
48778 | Why should we be crushed?" |
48778 | You see, Trot, we''re in consider''ble of a bad mess, an''if we ever live to tell the tale--""Why not, Cap''n?" |
48778 | You would n''t like that, would you?" |
48778 | [ Illustration: TROT]"S''pose they know how to swim, Cap''n Bill?" |
48778 | [ Illustration]"A weapon, ma''am?" |
48778 | [ Illustration]"Do you know what Zog intends to do to us next?" |
48778 | cried Trot;"why, you ca n''t build a fire in the water, can you?" |
48778 | do you s''pose there were ever any giants in that cave?" |
48778 | exclaimed Trot, raising herself by a flirt of her pink- scaled tail and a wave of her fins;"is n''t it dreadful hot here?" |
48778 | exclaimed the first fish which had spoken;"must we stand this insulting language-- and from a person to whom we have never been introduced?" |
48778 | said Cap''n Bill, in excitement,"you ai n''t thinkin''o''doin''such a fool thing, are you?" |
48778 | said Trot, astonished;"how stuck up they are, are n''t they?" |
48778 | what do you think? |
45047 | ''Am I to be deaf to the appeal of redskin brothers who are fighters and not thieves? 45047 A da''ter of one of these top- shelf hunting gentlemen,"remarked the old man, laughing;"and wants help mighty sudden? |
45047 | A large party? |
45047 | A letter? |
45047 | A prisoner? |
45047 | A trapper? |
45047 | A''stag party?'' 45047 Ah, but for how long? |
45047 | Am I not your very slave, and as such obliged to obey you? 45047 Am I sure of my being in my boots? |
45047 | And his name? |
45047 | And now, may I just put one question to you, señor? |
45047 | And the countersign? |
45047 | And will your captain help me to learn the fate of my poor father, and the brave men he engaged-- if any escaped from that horrid massacre? |
45047 | Are n''t we to know any more? |
45047 | Are the ears of my father open? |
45047 | Are you brave? |
45047 | Are you captain of some party, sir? |
45047 | Are you not going back this way? |
45047 | Are you sure that''s Sol? |
45047 | Are you sure? |
45047 | As how? |
45047 | At hand? 45047 Attendant?" |
45047 | Besides,murmured he,"what would''Dave Steelder''say if he knew me to turn such a skulk? |
45047 | But Bill and the Californian left us, as usual, at sunrise; whar''bouts do we gather''em in? |
45047 | But can not you guess, as the Yankees do? |
45047 | But how do I find you here when Foxface was set over this tent? |
45047 | But the Old Man of the Mountain, the friend of the Cherokee, would he not come to the aid of the Piegans? |
45047 | But whither? 45047 But why are they put everywhere except just behind this tent?" |
45047 | But why did I hear no whoops when they made their''coups''on Sol and Pete? |
45047 | But you do not tell me where we meet? |
45047 | By that Mr. Ridge, perhaps? |
45047 | By the way, where''s the Frenchman? |
45047 | Can a body come in without disturbing you too much? |
45047 | Can it be true? |
45047 | Can you spare your son? |
45047 | Church moosic? 45047 Did this gentleman really save you from the monsters?" |
45047 | Did you come through the Yellowstone Basin? |
45047 | Did you ever meet''Oregon Ol,''[1] in your rustling about? 45047 Do I know''Trading Jake?'' |
45047 | Do n''t know-- want to see him? |
45047 | Do tell? |
45047 | Do you insist upon that? |
45047 | Do you know him? |
45047 | Do you mean they are watching us? |
45047 | Do you mean to say he is hurt? |
45047 | Do you mean you are going so untimely? |
45047 | Do you not believe it is likely? |
45047 | Do you railly think the red devils would browse so near_ our_ camp? |
45047 | Do you suppose that in the husk of Captain Kidd could abide this same Mathias Corvino, señorita? |
45047 | Don Gregorio? 45047 Eh?" |
45047 | Gold seekers? |
45047 | Gold there? |
45047 | Have I, indeed, friends in this vast loneliness? |
45047 | Have you found the Frenchman? |
45047 | Have you nothing, after all, to say? |
45047 | Have you seen any eagles on the sierra today? |
45047 | Hist? |
45047 | How am I getting on with Kidd? 45047 How are you getting on, boys?" |
45047 | How are you thriving with the Cap.? |
45047 | How has it ended? |
45047 | I flee, and abandon the lady into the power of disreputable men? 45047 I just want to know if you know Mr. Brasher, of Varina?" |
45047 | I wonder why? |
45047 | I-- I came in-- in the nick, did n''t I? |
45047 | If he and his friends block our entrance into the Yellowstone''Park,''what would you do? |
45047 | If he were known to you in your earliest years, where would that be? |
45047 | It looks so, does it not? 45047 It''s all pure contradiction,"resumed Dearborn;"who can say a thing is black to a woman without her saying it is white?" |
45047 | Mr. Dearborn, are you the man to render me still a further service? |
45047 | Must it be destroyed? |
45047 | Near the ladies''tent? |
45047 | No trees, no rocks? |
45047 | No, captain? 45047 None of the scouts come in?" |
45047 | Nothing to keep us here, eh? |
45047 | Of the Red River Half- breeds, then, who are camped yonder? 45047 Of the sledging train, whose unconcealed traces abounded to the northeast, as Lottery Paul reported two days ago?" |
45047 | Of whom, then, captain? |
45047 | Oh, here you are, eh? 45047 Oh, then you hope he will overtake us?" |
45047 | Oh, what must we do? |
45047 | Oh, why is not Don Gregorio on the spot? 45047 Oh, you call that an accident, do you, old man? |
45047 | Oh, you mean Joe? |
45047 | One question: what is Captain Kidd''s behaviour towards you? |
45047 | One question? |
45047 | Or wild beasts in the glens? |
45047 | Over the range into California? 45047 Perhaps Don Gregorio telegraphed to you overnight that he was about due?" |
45047 | Perhaps I may smoke whilst it comes again, by your leave, of course? |
45047 | Pray tell me, have I parents, have I kinsfolk? |
45047 | Ready, sir? |
45047 | So you have fairly viewed him? |
45047 | So you know him? |
45047 | So,said Kidd,"you were unable to fulfil my charge, and have brought back no information beyond this attack on you?" |
45047 | Strike a bargain, eh? 45047 That must come from a friend, no doubt?" |
45047 | That''s good to say, but how can it be done? 45047 That''s the true talk? |
45047 | The lady asks you what''ll we best do? |
45047 | The man said that? |
45047 | Theatrical, eh? 45047 Then I understand the rest,"returned the gold seeker, laughing,"Foxface caught the Frenchman''s complaint, and both took the remedy internally?" |
45047 | To answer? 45047 To what end? |
45047 | Very well; spite of the repulsion he causes, I will be polite to him, kind-- I will even speak to him--"Why not at once? |
45047 | Was that your singing I heard in the night, or was that a dream? |
45047 | Well, I ai n''t that style of man,said the latter;"and seeing you are facing me, what do you say?" |
45047 | Well, are n''t you coming on? 45047 Well, brother?" |
45047 | Well, what is your answer, young lady? |
45047 | Well, what is your opinion of them; your cold drawn opinion of them, as they say? 45047 Well, where are you hurt, to begin with?" |
45047 | Well? |
45047 | Well? |
45047 | What breed? |
45047 | What did I say? 45047 What did I tell you, señorita? |
45047 | What did you bring him into the ranche for, chief? |
45047 | What do you conclude from this arrangement? |
45047 | What do you decide? |
45047 | What do you friends want to waste a stab and a cut for when we are literally surrounded by the enemy? 45047 What do you say?" |
45047 | What do you think, Miss Maclan? |
45047 | What do you want? |
45047 | What does the old father say? |
45047 | What has his name and his appearance got to do with it? |
45047 | What is my son''s desire? |
45047 | What is the news for us? 45047 What is this all?" |
45047 | What is your advice, sir? 45047 What kind of man was your assailant?" |
45047 | What makes you prowl about alone? |
45047 | What the Canadians called the''Infernal Regions,''and the trappers the''Fireholes?'' 45047 What the thunder did you fire for?" |
45047 | What we? 45047 What women?" |
45047 | What would you do in my place, man full of dodges? |
45047 | What''s come to you, friend? |
45047 | What''s the matter? |
45047 | What''s the meaning of all this? |
45047 | What''s the use of this bullying bounce? |
45047 | What''s this cold Englishman to me? |
45047 | What''s your horse good for still? |
45047 | What''s your opinion, Dick? |
45047 | What, my friend Corky Joe? |
45047 | What? |
45047 | What? |
45047 | When do we make a start, captain? |
45047 | When may we start? |
45047 | Where are the bears? |
45047 | Where is Joe? |
45047 | Who comes? |
45047 | Who introduced you at that school, where the terms were high, I have heard say? |
45047 | Who was this? |
45047 | Who''s that? |
45047 | Who? |
45047 | Why do n''t he come back all the way, then? |
45047 | Why have the palefaces come into my camp? |
45047 | Why not even have gone through the Mormon country? 45047 Why not? |
45047 | Why should he not ride on in front of us, and keep the way clear? 45047 Will he even deny my statement?" |
45047 | Will you talk up now, you brute? |
45047 | With these horse from the south''ard? 45047 Yes, but how and why? |
45047 | You are a white, an American of these Western States,returned the other, quietly,"whence your right to pull me about and question me? |
45047 | You are not trifling with me? |
45047 | You have succeeded? |
45047 | You mean business? |
45047 | You will do this, eh? |
45047 | Your calls? |
45047 | _ Hands off!_ This is the buzzard''s bait, do you hear? |
45047 | _ ¿ Quién sabe?_--who knows but we may run up against him? |
45047 | ''Ca n''t you ask her anyway? |
45047 | ''Spose I do n''t choose?" |
45047 | ''Want to know?" |
45047 | ''Where from?'' |
45047 | And what is your business where few of us who are regular trappers venture?" |
45047 | Anything else, stranger?" |
45047 | Are we not all other than what we seem here? |
45047 | Are you afraid of the Crows who infest the wood? |
45047 | Are you alive? |
45047 | Are you still in this world? |
45047 | Are you sure?" |
45047 | Are your horns full? |
45047 | As for you, why stop my wandering? |
45047 | At last, I heard they had separated, and gone who knows where-- over the mountains, on the sea, up in the mines? |
45047 | Besides, where''s his interest in betraying me? |
45047 | But allow me to ask you, Doña, if you have had a long knowledge of them?" |
45047 | But how has my uncle and the rest been getting on?" |
45047 | But look at his skin-- is it white, is it red, is it even yellow? |
45047 | But what am I to do with the women?" |
45047 | But what are white women doing here? |
45047 | But what can I do? |
45047 | But what can so small a force do, however bold and cunning? |
45047 | But what do you say that for?" |
45047 | But what''s the sense of bringing his memory up? |
45047 | But why did you not let me know before? |
45047 | But, half a minute, my boy-- where am I to find you in case I should require you?" |
45047 | By the way you were worried about who placed me on guard over this young lady? |
45047 | Can he name his father among men renowned in battle? |
45047 | Can he name his mother? |
45047 | Do my brothers comprehend?" |
45047 | Do you comprehend now?" |
45047 | Do you consent to receive him?" |
45047 | Do you mean to say he is placed near you by someone?" |
45047 | Do you recoil?" |
45047 | Do you waver? |
45047 | Does not the Cherokee know-- his moccasins have crossed the traces of theirs?" |
45047 | Does not the Lieutenant plague you all he can?" |
45047 | Does the old Yager wish the help of the Piegans to keep off the whites? |
45047 | Does your_ cayuse_ kick at so little an added load as the young gal? |
45047 | For one, may not Hank Brown be Corvino, or Cornelio Bustamente, whose portrait you traced, señorita?" |
45047 | For what would have become of a boy like you in these deserts in a storm such as shook the earth last night? |
45047 | Freedom? |
45047 | Have I done anything more than essay to defend my life when a firearm was levelled at my breast? |
45047 | Have I sought to run against you? |
45047 | Have n''t we better things to do than go popping pistols off when the rocks swarm with redskins who have made a raise?" |
45047 | He?" |
45047 | Help me, now, my friends, with your practical counsel-- how can I soonest overtake those men?" |
45047 | How about the others?" |
45047 | How do you know what state I am in before I tell you? |
45047 | How does the domestic dog escape being devoured by the prairie wolves when abandoned at a camp? |
45047 | How is it he has contrived to get away without leaving any traces? |
45047 | How''s that wretch Paul getting on?" |
45047 | I mean, are you not wounded?" |
45047 | Is his Cherokee mate sent to ask that help?" |
45047 | Is it settled?" |
45047 | Is not every one of us wearing a mask from Captain Kidd down?" |
45047 | Is not our cause, our hope, the same? |
45047 | Is that a good notion, brothers?" |
45047 | Is there not always something to be gained by betraying a man like me? |
45047 | Killed an Indian for the rope?" |
45047 | Let out your pony-- don''t you see he is waving his hand that all''s clear?" |
45047 | Let us drop the hot but dying coals of dissention, therefore, and-- what were we talking about when they flew out of the fire?" |
45047 | Look at the gal trembling; what on airth must she think of your broughtens up?" |
45047 | Must I not keep a lookout for your retreat?" |
45047 | Nevertheless, he was surprised into some courtesy on seeing nobody but the young lady, for he removed his fur cap a little, and faltered:"Who are you? |
45047 | Now, am I to be torn to pieces for an Injin holiday, and this cowardly slayer to be let off with a clean, easy, smoothly greased rope? |
45047 | Now, is it in our power to repay you?" |
45047 | Oh, dear Rosario, what a blessing this is for you, and perhaps for me, for I am to keep by you, am I not? |
45047 | Shall I whistle him over?" |
45047 | Shall we have a turn at them?" |
45047 | So tell me if you ever knew the captain before he stole you away from your boarding school at New Orleans, kept by the Misses Featherley?" |
45047 | State anything that gives you a right to deal with a citizen of the United States in the United States?" |
45047 | Still silent? |
45047 | Surely, now, something new is at hand; I hope you are going to tell me?" |
45047 | Tell me, where were you going when we met?" |
45047 | That''s why you announced yourself in that rather theatrical manner you use out here?" |
45047 | The guide spoken of by the captain is devoted to us, eh? |
45047 | The moment I learnt from your adherent-- a stout fellow, eh? |
45047 | The sooner I reinforce you the better, eh? |
45047 | The young woman can not accompany me where I must lead-- are we all to be uselessly crumpled up, or all to be saved?" |
45047 | This is a free country, ai n''t it? |
45047 | This is never your work, is it?" |
45047 | To what tribe does this patchwork man belong that he dares class me with such as he? |
45047 | Was it not James? |
45047 | We so seldom have company, eh, Bill? |
45047 | Well, I am thousands of miles from the home and graves of my fathers-- am I among brothers or foes?" |
45047 | Well, Mr. Dearborn, out of the trap?" |
45047 | Well, suppose you do kill me, will you know more about me than you do now?" |
45047 | Whar''do''ee think you are? |
45047 | What brings you out here up in the mountains?" |
45047 | What did you take us for?--robbers and murderers?" |
45047 | What do you make of it, Bill?" |
45047 | What do you make them out to be?" |
45047 | What do you think of our scrape?" |
45047 | What do you think of that?" |
45047 | What do you think, guide?" |
45047 | What does my brother think of my words? |
45047 | What have you been about, boy?" |
45047 | What have you come over to propose?" |
45047 | What if the white trappers and hunters unite with these Canadians and the Men of Montana?" |
45047 | What is all that for? |
45047 | What is it, my boys?" |
45047 | What is my father''s opinion on this? |
45047 | What is the defence?" |
45047 | What new''skeeter''s bit you?" |
45047 | What next?" |
45047 | What ought the redskins to do when the mine robbers threaten to invade the holy ground of the Basin of Fire?" |
45047 | What''s the drift of this stupid row? |
45047 | What''s the matter? |
45047 | What''s your name for the fire of a battery of nine- pounders and a charge of dragoons?" |
45047 | What''s your proposal?" |
45047 | Where is he? |
45047 | Who and what are you, stranger?" |
45047 | Who are they? |
45047 | Who are you with a light, and so free with your boot?" |
45047 | Who are you, I say? |
45047 | Who are you?" |
45047 | Who is in the right? |
45047 | Who is it, anyhow, that I''ve peppered?" |
45047 | Who''ll come on with me? |
45047 | Why did n''t he come along?" |
45047 | Why should we not all profit by it? |
45047 | Why, then, should I want to sit down with the knife in my girdle, as you carry yours? |
45047 | Will you join us-- sharing and sharing alike-- if my men agree to the union? |
45047 | With a dignity that struck all beholders, the Cherokee sat in the place Red Knife vacated, and lifting his hand to entreat silence, said gravely? |
45047 | Wo n''t the fear of hellish torture make any backward spirit brave? |
45047 | You know what you are to do?" |
45047 | You mean you would trust to your horse?" |
45047 | You mean, what is to become of the baggage?" |
45047 | and, as the pair continued to glower at each other, their hands on their weapons, he went on:"Must I knock you both down to l''arn you manners? |
45047 | coincided the leader;"But how about dinner with us?" |
45047 | cried he with frank joy;"A good rifle instead of that broken musket, food and powder, clothes against this searching air?" |
45047 | cried the captain,"We are all in the same box, are n''t we?" |
45047 | he answered, with ironical kindliness,"Whither would she go if I were to present her with the freedom she longs for? |
45047 | he thought to himself,"Can it be? |
45047 | said Ulla;"Who will save me if you are slain?" |
45047 | said he,''Is this the practical joke you played, Monsieur Matamas?''" |
35608 | ''Bear what?'' 35608 ''Have n''t I given you everything you possess?'' |
35608 | ''Then we''re poor?'' 35608 ''What have I taken?'' |
35608 | ''What is it?'' 35608 ''What is it?'' |
35608 | A what? |
35608 | About my father? |
35608 | Ah, you come from Mr. Vickars? 35608 All going well?" |
35608 | Always planning and plotting to spend my money, are n''t you? 35608 And I am not stodgy?" |
35608 | And are there many young men like yourself in the Old Country, sir? |
35608 | And did n''t anybody write it up? |
35608 | And did they sack you? |
35608 | And do you wish it? |
35608 | And how did it end? |
35608 | And if the Amalgamated does n''t want it? |
35608 | And is that all? |
35608 | And now? |
35608 | And then he looked at me mighty solemn and queer, and says,''Can ye bear it?'' 35608 And then? |
35608 | And then? |
35608 | And was he really in Switzerland, Canada, or the South Seas? |
35608 | And what about reform, all that bright dream of a reconstruction of society which----? |
35608 | And what about yourself? |
35608 | And what becomes of them? |
35608 | And what is the American way? |
35608 | And what''s that but pride? |
35608 | And what''s that matter, I''d like to know? 35608 And what''s that, pray?" |
35608 | And what''s the result? 35608 And what''s to prevent you?" |
35608 | And who cares about that? 35608 And why are you leaving it then, I''d like to know?" |
35608 | And why not, laddie? |
35608 | And you disapproved his sermon? |
35608 | And you liked it? |
35608 | And you would apply the same principle to my father? |
35608 | And you? |
35608 | Another novel? |
35608 | Are n''t you well, father? |
35608 | Are they not the same? |
35608 | Are you ill, father? |
35608 | Are you sure you''ve omitted nothing? |
35608 | Bitter? 35608 But Elisha, I thought you''d be pleased----""Then you''d no business to think? |
35608 | But how am I to buy it? |
35608 | But is it honest? |
35608 | But there''s gold and copper in those hills, is n''t there? |
35608 | But what about the Church itself? |
35608 | But what will you do? |
35608 | But why not? |
35608 | But you might find it, eh? 35608 But you say he has not been dishonest in this affair?" |
35608 | But you would like to be rich, would n''t you? |
35608 | But you, mother, how can I leave you? |
35608 | But, father, I do n''t understand,"Do n''t you? |
35608 | But, father, is what Clark said concerning you true? |
35608 | Ca n''t you row me over? |
35608 | Ca n''t you see that one is needed? 35608 Can I see him?" |
35608 | Can I wait for him? |
35608 | Can one man do nothing then for another? |
35608 | Case of the last dollar, eh? 35608 Circumstances? |
35608 | Cleared, is it? |
35608 | Could you... love me like that? |
35608 | Could you? |
35608 | Did he tell you where it was? |
35608 | Did he? 35608 Dishonest? |
35608 | Do you care to come? |
35608 | Do you know what these are, Arthur? |
35608 | Do you mean that his very love for me is a peril, mother? |
35608 | Do you really? |
35608 | Do you remember what to- day is? |
35608 | Do you want to discuss it with me? |
35608 | Do you? |
35608 | Do you? |
35608 | Down on your luck? |
35608 | Englishmen should stand together, should n''t they? |
35608 | Even though his facts were right? |
35608 | Father, do n''t you know me? |
35608 | Going to live there? |
35608 | Have I not told you I wish you to go? 35608 Have n''t I? |
35608 | Have you any course to propose? |
35608 | Have you done anything more about the new house? |
35608 | Have you done? |
35608 | Have you found it so? |
35608 | Have you nothing to say? |
35608 | Have you seen my book? |
35608 | Have you thought of what this calamity has meant for others beside your father? 35608 Have you? |
35608 | He''s expected at Christmas, is n''t he? |
35608 | How do you make that out? |
35608 | How far is Poplar Point? |
35608 | How long ago is it? |
35608 | I hope you''ll forgive me, sir----"What''s that? |
35608 | I suppose now men get rich out there pretty quick, do n''t they? |
35608 | Is it as bad as that? |
35608 | Is it as bad as that? |
35608 | Is it folly? |
35608 | Is it you that are transformed? |
35608 | Is that all you have to say? |
35608 | Is that true? |
35608 | Is there any danger? |
35608 | It is n''t Helen, is it? 35608 Jim, do you know a ranch at Poplar Point called Bundy''s? |
35608 | Let me see, it''s New York you''re going to, is n''t it? |
35608 | Look here,he said,"had n''t you better think it over? |
35608 | Looks cheerful, does n''t it? |
35608 | Mr. Bundy? 35608 Must you really go?" |
35608 | My position? 35608 No? |
35608 | Now how do you like me? |
35608 | O Vickars!--not dead? |
35608 | O mother, what am I to do? |
35608 | O my father,he cried,"how could you do it?" |
35608 | Obstinate? 35608 Oh, live-- yes,"said one;"but what is there at the end of it all? |
35608 | Paris, did you say? 35608 Said what?" |
35608 | Say pop,said the boy,"is he a Britisher?" |
35608 | Scales arrested? 35608 Shall I tell you why?" |
35608 | Shall I wait? |
35608 | She did, eh? 35608 She is not ill?" |
35608 | So it was only a guess, was it? |
35608 | So you remember me, Perkins? |
35608 | So you''re going up the lake? |
35608 | Strong, but is he good? 35608 Sure now, you must have heard of him? |
35608 | That sounds rather formidable, does n''t it? |
35608 | The cause? 35608 The strong man makes a place for himself"--it was sound doctrine and indubitable fact as well; but was he one of the strong? |
35608 | Then Eliz-- Miss Vickars is in danger too? |
35608 | Then what are you going to do with your own life? |
35608 | Then why do you want my father to buy it? |
35608 | Then why not let the present owner sell it to the Amalgamated? 35608 Then you do n''t think father will be convicted?" |
35608 | Then you do n''t think she has made a mistake? |
35608 | Then you forgive me for going away, father? |
35608 | Then you think he will die? |
35608 | Then you worked with your hands, did you? |
35608 | Then, why wo n''t he let me? |
35608 | There ai n''t no hotel hereabouts, did n''t I tell you? 35608 They should be here by this time, should n''t they?" |
35608 | Under compulsion, you mean? |
35608 | We always licked the Britishers, did n''t we? |
35608 | Well then, do you know the real reason why Clark preached that sermon? |
35608 | Well, Jim, any news? |
35608 | Well, are n''t you glad of it? |
35608 | Well, but what has happened? 35608 Well, what?" |
35608 | Well, why did n''t you say he was interested in mines, any way? 35608 Well, why should n''t you and I join forces? |
35608 | Well,he began,"getting a bit tired of doing nothing? |
35608 | Well? |
35608 | What about Helen? |
35608 | What are they doing? |
35608 | What book? |
35608 | What can they think of my father? |
35608 | What did they want a king for? |
35608 | What do n''t I understand? |
35608 | What do you mean, sir? 35608 What do you think of it? |
35608 | What do you wish me to do, father? |
35608 | What is dishonest in it? |
35608 | What is it, father? |
35608 | What is it? |
35608 | What is it? |
35608 | What is that, mother? |
35608 | What like was he? |
35608 | What on earth does he expect me to do with all this? |
35608 | What on earth is that? |
35608 | What then? |
35608 | What was that you said? |
35608 | What was that, father? |
35608 | What was wrong with the congregation? |
35608 | What words? 35608 What''s queer about it?" |
35608 | What''s that? |
35608 | What''s the good of doing excellent work if no one reads it? 35608 What''s the matter with father?" |
35608 | What''s wrong with it? |
35608 | When do you expect him? |
35608 | When you went away, do you remember you said something to me? 35608 When... when did it happen?" |
35608 | Where are we going? |
35608 | Where are you staying? |
35608 | Where does he come from? |
35608 | Where is Mr. Bundy just now? |
35608 | Which means in plain words? |
35608 | Who''s got my offices now? |
35608 | Whose, father? |
35608 | Why apologise? |
35608 | Why do you say that? |
35608 | Why not? |
35608 | Why not? |
35608 | Why should you wish to know me? |
35608 | Why was I not told? |
35608 | Why was he rejected? |
35608 | Why, do n''t you know that the one great divisive force in society is opinion? 35608 Why, is n''t he a writer? |
35608 | Why, look''ere, what''s the matter? |
35608 | Why, what''s the matter? |
35608 | Why, what... what... do you mean you arrest me? |
35608 | Why? |
35608 | Wo n''t you come to my house, Masterman? 35608 You are Mr. Masterman, I believe?" |
35608 | You are thinking of my father? |
35608 | You did what? |
35608 | You do n''t know his address, do you? |
35608 | You have quite made your mind up to live with your father? |
35608 | You know what has happened? |
35608 | You mean, what do I think of it? |
35608 | You ordered flowers for their cabin, did n''t you? |
35608 | You used to stay here, did n''t you? |
35608 | You''ll be wondering, after what I said to you in New York, why I have n''t helped your father? |
35608 | You''re dreadfully afraid of being poor, are n''t you, my dear? |
35608 | You''ve been studying our remarkable city, eh? 35608 Your confession, mother?" |
35608 | _''What hath pride profited us? 35608 ''The utmost for the highest''--that''s it, is n''t it? 35608 ''What shall we do now?'' 35608 ... And in that Life, as in multitudes of soiled and human lives, was not the final efficiency found in the fortitude that endures? 35608 A long pause-- and then,What''s the verse about choosing the better part? |
35608 | A sudden terror smote him: what if it were Elizabeth herself who was ill? |
35608 | After a few moments he said,"Can you bear that I should tell you about it?" |
35608 | And I suppose you''ll be going away too? |
35608 | And behind this lay another thought:"If they think ill of my father, as they have a right to, can they think well of me?" |
35608 | And besides----""Besides what?" |
35608 | And do n''t you recollect we were to share profits? |
35608 | And he was to give this up? |
35608 | And how could that happen without some emasculation of nature? |
35608 | And how many more were there who were his helpless victims? |
35608 | And in what more striking way could he do this than by a complete indifference to the world''s opinion, a voluntary descent into indignity? |
35608 | And she would say,"What new joke is this, father?" |
35608 | And that reminds me-- didn''t you say Vickars had been ill?" |
35608 | And then her face kind of clouded over, and she said,''But can you afford it?'' |
35608 | And then, turning to Arthur with a whimsical smile,"Do you know Elizabeth writes my books for me?" |
35608 | And you''ve met some of our most remarkable men, no doubt?" |
35608 | And, Bundy, you''re going to Paris next week, are n''t you? |
35608 | Any one of the name of Masterman?" |
35608 | Arthur left the room without remark; but as he was dressing the thought suddenly took hold on him, What did his father want with Scales? |
35608 | Arthur, can you forgive me?" |
35608 | Because he has been going about saying that you are a scoundrel----""What''s that?" |
35608 | Been to college? |
35608 | Bookish, was n''t he? |
35608 | Bundy?" |
35608 | But do you know, since this happened... well, how can I put it? |
35608 | But if you do-- if you have heard the rattling chain and stealthy sigh, and have felt your blood stiffen at the moving shadow-- then what? |
35608 | But what did he say?" |
35608 | But what did you do? |
35608 | But what was a poor girl to do? |
35608 | But who are the critics to- day? |
35608 | But whose dishonesty? |
35608 | But, my dear sir, why then did your friend Vickars send you to me?" |
35608 | By the way, do you know my father?" |
35608 | Ca n''t we start again, dear, and wo n''t you forgive Arthur, and have him back?" |
35608 | Ca n''t you?" |
35608 | Can you guess what we talked of? |
35608 | Could it be that Vickars knew this dreadful thing all the time, knew it even when he had laid his hand upon his head, and welcomed him as a son? |
35608 | Did Horner know the miserable truth about his father? |
35608 | Did I ever tell you that?" |
35608 | Did I tell you that? |
35608 | Did he envy him? |
35608 | Did he wish his father to know his love for Elizabeth? |
35608 | Did n''t I tell you I was a fanatic?" |
35608 | Did n''t I tell you I''ve given up thinking that I am competent to guide the world? |
35608 | Did n''t you see how Parker froze at once? |
35608 | Did n''t you write it for me? |
35608 | Did not her mind speak in them as well as his? |
35608 | Did she know where she had gone? |
35608 | Did she never notice the sudden shadow that fell across her father''s face? |
35608 | Did you never feel yourself that these things were unnatural, that there must be a reason for them, and that the reason must be tragic? |
35608 | Dividends must be paid; and, when the entire credit of a great concern depends upon their instant payment, why not pay them out of capital? |
35608 | Do n''t you know that, Arthur?" |
35608 | Do n''t you love me still?" |
35608 | Do n''t you see, dear, that my life reaches its height to- night, and through you? |
35608 | Do n''t you think a little supper and some music afterwards might fit the occasion?" |
35608 | Do n''t you think so?" |
35608 | Do n''t you understand? |
35608 | Do you agree with me?" |
35608 | Do you know I''ve turned orchid- grower? |
35608 | Do you know how_ The Perambulator of a Thousand Wheels_ became so popular?" |
35608 | Do you know what I feared? |
35608 | Do you know what that means? |
35608 | Do you know why I''m a beggar? |
35608 | Do you know why I''m sitting in this empty house, feeding on the pig''s swill that old lady in the kitchen calls food? |
35608 | Do you know why there''s no furniture in the rooms? |
35608 | Do you recollect a church you built at Orchard Green about ten years ago?" |
35608 | Do you think I am so selfish, dear, that I would have you stay with me to your loss? |
35608 | Do you think I grudge a few more years of separation? |
35608 | Do you think I''m made of money? |
35608 | Do you think I''ve nothing to do but pay for your whims? |
35608 | Do you think she can do it?" |
35608 | Dodge?" |
35608 | Does the reader recollect a novel called_ The Amateur Artist_, by Cyril Horner, which a short time ago became the sensation of the season? |
35608 | Eh?" |
35608 | Failure? |
35608 | For was not he London bred? |
35608 | For what, pray?" |
35608 | Grimes has given me a job-- you remember Grimes, do n''t you? |
35608 | Had he expressed himself foolishly in his reply, shown himself too eager perhaps, or had his letter miscarried? |
35608 | Had he not already condemned his father in his thoughts? |
35608 | Had his father also made that sad discovery, and made it too late? |
35608 | Had n''t some pious person said that it was always darkest before the dawn? |
35608 | Had not his path been made easy for him? |
35608 | Had she not typewritten all his books for him? |
35608 | Has the reader ever seen a balloon of paper, with a tiny light burning in its centre, soar into the evening air? |
35608 | Have you ever watched a dog in a field? |
35608 | Have you never asked yourself the reason for my silence, my aloofness, and my lack of interest in life? |
35608 | Have you thought what effect it might have upon your mother?" |
35608 | Have you written anything yet, any little thing that I can place for you?" |
35608 | He also helped himself somewhat plentifully to whiskey, for what was the use of money if you could n''t get all the drink you wanted with it? |
35608 | He felt that he owed it gratitude, for had it not done much to forward his social ambitions? |
35608 | He had blundered badly, but of what consequence was it in the vast sum of things? |
35608 | He rose from the table, and said,"Shall we go?" |
35608 | He supposed the young gentleman wanted to settle there? |
35608 | He was so delighted with this glittering tournament of words that at length the clerk, remarking his interest, condescended to inquire,"Found it?" |
35608 | He was to sink back again into a"semi- detached,"with iron railings and a strip of garden, and rooms with cheap wall- papers? |
35608 | How am I to get my living?" |
35608 | How can I do that, especially now, when I know what your life has been?" |
35608 | How could he give up that house? |
35608 | How could he meet her? |
35608 | How could he refuse? |
35608 | How many graves had he filled? |
35608 | How much more are you keeping back? |
35608 | How much of her silence sprang from fear of his heavy- handed judgments? |
35608 | I do n''t call that being civilised, do you? |
35608 | I mean, is his way of life right?" |
35608 | I suppose you do n''t know our new poets either, do you? |
35608 | I suppose, now, you''re not by any chance a writer, are you?" |
35608 | I told you she came to see us, did n''t I? |
35608 | I understand that Vickars is the victim of bad drains?" |
35608 | I used to say that I could make the world a paradise if I were sole despot of the world for a single year, did n''t I? |
35608 | I want to know if you can put me in the way of earning my living in New York?" |
35608 | I want to know whether your son''s report is to go against my experience and yours? |
35608 | I wonder now if he could n''t give the church a write- up in_ The Weekly Journal_ some day?" |
35608 | I wonder where Scales will be? |
35608 | I wonder who the fool was who first talked of commonsense? |
35608 | I''ve_ got_ to help you, do n''t you understand? |
35608 | If I told you you''d behaved like a sulky young whelp, you''d say I was unjust, would n''t you? |
35608 | In the first place, let me ask you how much do you know of this unhappy business?" |
35608 | Interested in business? |
35608 | Is Elizabeth safe? |
35608 | Is n''t it enough if I say that I think you did the wise thing? |
35608 | Is there any other cup that I must drink?" |
35608 | It does n''t seem much good loving people, does it? |
35608 | It thrilled him, fascinated him, made all ordinary modes of life trite and tame, and left him asking, Was not this life indeed? |
35608 | It was great even in its faultiness, and who could estimate its crude astounding virtues? |
35608 | It was their duty to utter them, no doubt; it was what they were paid to do; but what did they know of life? |
35608 | It''s as good as a story, is n''t it?" |
35608 | It''s not easy to keep sweet- tempered when you''re hurt-- you know that, do n''t you, Bundy? |
35608 | Land had to be cleared-- did he know what that meant? |
35608 | Legion?" |
35608 | Man, ca n''t you see I''m dangerous? |
35608 | Men as is Englishmen and has travelled together like you and me should stick together, should n''t they? |
35608 | No? |
35608 | Not a very complimentary analogy, is it?" |
35608 | Not heard of him? |
35608 | Not to know Mr. Sampson E. Dodge is to argue yourself unknown, as some one on your side of the water once said-- Browning, was n''t it?" |
35608 | Nothing wrong, I hope?" |
35608 | Now tell me, you are n''t ill, are you?" |
35608 | Now, are we ready?" |
35608 | Now, did Mrs. Bundy ever tell you that your father once helped me when I was in difficulties?" |
35608 | Now, how would it suit you if I made you secretary to my Dredging Company? |
35608 | O my boy, can you understand now with what terror I looked at your little innocent face as it lay upon my bosom? |
35608 | Of course I knew that I shared only one part of his life, but what did I care? |
35608 | Older, I''m afraid, eh?" |
35608 | Once let him scale them, stand visibly triumphant-- and then? |
35608 | Once, when Arthur said timidly,"Can I be of any help to you in the office, sir?" |
35608 | Or what good hath riches with our vaunting brought us? |
35608 | Or what good hath riches with our vaunting brought us?" |
35608 | Perhaps you think I like it? |
35608 | Presently Vickars said abruptly,"You love her?" |
35608 | Ripping, are n''t they?" |
35608 | Shall I take it for granted you do n''t mean to return to England?" |
35608 | Shall I tell you what it is?" |
35608 | So she''s living in Paris, is she?" |
35608 | Something half- heroic in those Homeric labours he could recognise, but what about their object? |
35608 | Sooner or later there comes a flash of fire, a dim red spark, visible for an instant, and where is the balloon? |
35608 | Tell me plainly what you mean?" |
35608 | Tell me, now, how was she looking? |
35608 | That''s a pretty situation for a gentleman of England and an Oxford graduate, is n''t it?" |
35608 | That''s pretty behaviour in a son, is n''t it? |
35608 | That''s right, is n''t it, sir?" |
35608 | The ancient towers of Winchester rose and sank; and were not they also the memorial of a Life not alone pure and gentle, but of a divine courage? |
35608 | The apple- trees are in the bush somewheres; did n''t I tell you they''ve got growed up? |
35608 | The exile may at least keep his pride; but what pride is possible to the broken supernumerary who"lags superfluous on the stage"? |
35608 | The face beneath the hood he could not see, but he could hear the words softly uttered,"What hath pride profited us? |
35608 | The message came:"What are we to do?" |
35608 | The moment Legion appeared in the office, he flung the article upon his desk, and cried in a voice shaken with anger,"Did you write that?" |
35608 | The real, and therefore the only, question is, Was it true?" |
35608 | Then he laid his hand upon Arthur''s shoulder, and said in a gentle voice,"Do you remember what you said you would do with your life? |
35608 | There was a question always on his lips which he ached to ask, yet he dared not ask it:"What was it Scales had done to save the credit of the Trust?" |
35608 | There were scores of men in the city who had come much nearer a prison than he had; and what were they now? |
35608 | There''s a kind of satisfaction in working out of doors with your hands; that''s what you mean, is n''t it? |
35608 | There''s no accounting for tastes, is there?" |
35608 | They had no need to reiterate the lover''s hungry question,"Do you love me?" |
35608 | This rough mass of man, this big fighting figure, this man of many combats, did he really understand him? |
35608 | To what avail the strife, the passion, the disorder of these tiny lives? |
35608 | Was she a woman simply overborne by his superior weight? |
35608 | We might make a book, do n''t you think?" |
35608 | Well, what was it he found out? |
35608 | What are they, father?" |
35608 | What are those old colleges of yours for, any way, if they ca n''t teach you to write livelier stuff that that?" |
35608 | What can ever give me back the kisses I have never kissed?" |
35608 | What did John Clark, the minister of Highbourne Gardens Church, comfortably paid, and living in a good house, know of life as Masterman had found it? |
35608 | What did the sick man mean? |
35608 | What do you know of my position?" |
35608 | What do you think it is?" |
35608 | What if she should die in the night? |
35608 | What if some outrageous wrong should violate her slumber? |
35608 | What if the house should burn? |
35608 | What is it?" |
35608 | What is it?" |
35608 | What kind of excuse is that? |
35608 | What matter where you go? |
35608 | What memories, what remorses met him there, who can say? |
35608 | What more can I say?" |
35608 | What took you there?" |
35608 | What was he doing? |
35608 | What was he to do with his life? |
35608 | What was there in him that she should desire him? |
35608 | What was there to prevent him moving at the height of civic glory? |
35608 | What were her real relations with his father? |
35608 | What''s the good of looking out of the window? |
35608 | What? |
35608 | When do you want me to start?" |
35608 | When the meal was over, he said, with a mocking abruptness,"So you''ve come home to pity me, I suppose? |
35608 | When will you be coming out?" |
35608 | Where would the harvest of disgrace and death end? |
35608 | Who are we to suppose that we can divorce the present from the past? |
35608 | Why ca n''t we?" |
35608 | Why did men ever leave it, this land which in every detail was a finished picture, created by the art of centuries? |
35608 | Why is it that the Church is always complaining of its want of success? |
35608 | Why not edit it? |
35608 | Why should he not reign there? |
35608 | Why should he trouble? |
35608 | Why strive when all strife is vain?" |
35608 | Will you correct them for me?" |
35608 | Will you do it?" |
35608 | Will you now let me speak mine with equal frankness?" |
35608 | Would he find the things he sought, have strength to build the life he had had the vision to design, justify himself before the world? |
35608 | Would that exquisite but slender bond that held him to Elizabeth withstand the strain of a dateless separation? |
35608 | Yet God let him have a hand in writing the Bible-- queer thing that, is n''t it? |
35608 | You admire talkers like Clark, and you think they are doing no end of good, do n''t you? |
35608 | You did n''t think, when I was speaking of heroism, that I meant myself, did you, my child?" |
35608 | You know most of the places up and down the lake, do n''t you?" |
35608 | You never knew my father? |
35608 | You think I''m done for, do n''t you? |
35608 | You understand?" |
35608 | You want an outdoor life?" |
35608 | You''ve not heard of him? |
35608 | did you?" |
35608 | do you? |
35608 | if he could not fight by Vickars''side in London, he was still fighting for him here, and was it not better to create the new than to rebuild the old? |
35608 | one day-- but when? |
35608 | she said cheerfully,"Did n''t I tell you that your father was like the man in the parable,''an austere man, gathering where he had not strawed''? |
35608 | the end-- what will that be, Archie?" |
35608 | there have been many times when I have been almost overcome; times when I have said,''What is the use of struggle?'' |
35608 | whether you will complete this Leatham purchase or not?" |
35608 | who is natural? |
35608 | who should judge? |
6422 | And how dost thou know that? |
6422 | And wouldest thou,says he,"rather have money without fighting, or fighting without money? |
6422 | But what, then, must be done with our wealth,said I,"the effects of plunder and rapine? |
6422 | But,says William,"the men have done thee no injury at all; thou hast taken a great treasure from them; what canst thou pretend to hurt them for?" |
6422 | For what advantage had it been to me,said he,"or what richer had I been, if I had a ton of gold dust, and lay and wallowed in it? |
6422 | Friend Singleton,says he,"dost thee know what we are a- doing?" |
6422 | Friend,says he, very calmly,"what dost thou mean? |
6422 | Friend,says he,"what does yon ship follow us for?" |
6422 | Hark thee,says William,"what wilt thou do with these Dutchmen that thou hast on board? |
6422 | How can that be, William? |
6422 | How do you know that? |
6422 | How must I go thither? |
6422 | How so? |
6422 | How''s that? |
6422 | I did,said William;"for how could I but think it strange,"said he,"to hear him talk of Englishmen on the north side of Japan?" |
6422 | Much as one for that,says I;"why, what would you have us do?" |
6422 | Nor any kindness for the country where thou wast born? |
6422 | Truly, William,said I,"for aught I know, that may be true; what, then, shall we do next?" |
6422 | Very well, then,says he,"if that be his country language, we must talk to him in the same, must we not? |
6422 | Very well,says William;"but it seems there is some bearing a worse condition; and so you will shoot yourself, that you may be past remedy?" |
6422 | Well, I know that too, William,said I,"but the captain is a man will be ruled by reason; what have you to say to it?" |
6422 | Well, William,says I,"that is true; but what then shall we do with them?" |
6422 | Well, and what will you be the better for that? |
6422 | Well, but,says William, as if he had been between jest and earnest,"pray, what didst thou dream of last night?" |
6422 | Well, then,said I,"where would you go?" |
6422 | Well,said I,"what account did he give of it?" |
6422 | Well,says William, immediately,"but art thou a Christian or a heathen, or what we call a renegado?" |
6422 | Well,says William,"and suppose you do, what are you the better?" |
6422 | Well,says William,"are you satisfied the next will be better?" |
6422 | Well,says he,"and will he come up with us, dost thou think?" |
6422 | What do you mean, William? |
6422 | What do you mean? |
6422 | What do you mean? |
6422 | What do you sneer at now? 6422 Whence could they come?" |
6422 | Whither must I go? |
6422 | Why can we never reform? |
6422 | Why then, friend William,said I,"what would you have us do? |
6422 | Why, William,said I,"what was that?" |
6422 | Why, William,said I,"why not? |
6422 | Why, William,says I,"dost thou think we shall ever be able to reach Europe with all this cargo that we have about us?" |
6422 | Why, hast thou no relations or friends there? |
6422 | Why, have you no friend? |
6422 | Why, then, friend,says the dry wretch,"why dost thou run from her still, when thou seest she will overtake thee? |
6422 | Why, yes,says I,"William, pray why not?" |
6422 | Why,said I,"do we talk of being killed by the Arabs, or made slaves of by the Turks? |
6422 | Why,says I,"William, would you advise me to let them go?" |
6422 | Why,says I,"did you ever know a pirate repent?" |
6422 | Why,says I,"what will you do with it?" |
6422 | Why,says William gravely,"I only ask what is thy business, and the business of all the people thou hast with thee? |
6422 | Why,says William, looking a little confused,"art not thou an Englishman?" |
6422 | Why,says William,"is there no way but to murder them? |
6422 | Wilt thou give me leave,says William,"to talk plainly with thee upon thy present circumstances, and thy future prospect of living? |
6422 | Wilt thou leave it all to me? 6422 ''Trade?'' 6422 And what if they were all here just now? 6422 And what would you do with me? 6422 Are we not able to board almost any vessel we shall meet with in those seas; and, instead of their taking us, we to take them? |
6422 | As thou art a Christian, though I doubt it much, dost thou believe the king or the general, as thou callest it, means one word of what he says? |
6422 | But art thou a volunteer, or a prisoner? |
6422 | But what if the king gives you hostages for your safety? |
6422 | But what shall I say to them? |
6422 | Can they speak Dutch? |
6422 | Canst thou swim? |
6422 | D. How can you call me so? |
6422 | D. What must I do, then? |
6422 | D. Will you not make me a prisoner? |
6422 | D. Will you use me honourably when I am among you? |
6422 | Do I not give you an account how the king invites you to come on shore, and has ordered you to be treated courteously and assisted? |
6422 | Do with thee? |
6422 | Dost not thou know that we are out of fear of all thy army, and out of danger of all that they can do? |
6422 | Dost thou say this freely?" |
6422 | Has he any ships? |
6422 | How can I answer that? |
6422 | How can I tell what he intends? |
6422 | How canst thou be such a villain? |
6422 | How do I go about to betray you? |
6422 | I asked him, in particular, what he thought we were when we first came up with them? |
6422 | I can not say much as to that; but why do you ask me all these questions? |
6422 | I carried on the jesting way a while farther, and said,"Prithee, do not talk of dying; how do we know we shall ever die?" |
6422 | I do n''t ask thee what he promises, or by whom; but I ask thee this: Canst thou say that thou believest he intends to perform it? |
6422 | I mean which wouldest thou have by choice, suppose it to be left to thee?" |
6422 | Is it not a barbarous thing in thee to do so? |
6422 | Is it not to get money?" |
6422 | Is it true, dost thou intend it?" |
6422 | Let him go about his business, and carry his men out of gunshot, ca n''t he?" |
6422 | Nay, hold, friend; I did not say we would come to him then: you talked of making him a present, that is to pay our respects to him, is it not? |
6422 | Nor boats? |
6422 | Now, dost thou not think there are some men- of- war in the port? |
6422 | On September 16, 1660, the captain and his son were placed in a town called Bonder Coswat, in the country of Hotcurly[? |
6422 | On Thursday, at noon, they crossed the river Coronda[? |
6422 | Pray let me ask you another question: Are you in any likelihood of getting your ship off, if you refuse it? |
6422 | Pray, do any of them understand what thou and I say? |
6422 | Pray, what gain is in it? |
6422 | Prithee, what dost thou mean? |
6422 | Says I,"Yes; why, we are chasing yon ship, are we not?" |
6422 | The gunner, who had more forecast of that kind than I had, agreed to the proposal, and added, why might we not try to catch some fish out of the lake? |
6422 | They are poor naked wretches; what shall you gain by them? |
6422 | Thou art a Dutchman, and a Christian, thou sayest; pray, art thou a freeman or a servant? |
6422 | W. Well, and what dost thou think they can do to us, if we will not? |
6422 | We asked him how he came to be so entirely abandoned of all concern for his safety? |
6422 | Well, and are all those men come to invite us ashore? |
6422 | Well, and why dost thou not get a license to go away? |
6422 | Well, friend, what dost thou say to us now? |
6422 | What canst thou do now to us, if thou hadst a hundred thousand with thee? |
6422 | What dost thou suppose they could do to us? |
6422 | What good words? |
6422 | What have I done to you, and what would you have me do? |
6422 | What if they had told? |
6422 | What makes thee act so simply as well as so knavishly? |
6422 | What occasion have we to value that? |
6422 | What shall I do? |
6422 | What would you do with him? |
6422 | Who will he be in a great rage at? |
6422 | Whom can he give but mere slaves and servants like thyself, whose lives he no more values than we an English hound? |
6422 | Whom do you demand for hostages? |
6422 | Why dost thou not visit thy neighbour in the ship, the door being open for thee?" |
6422 | Why should I desire to keep you from your relations, purely to keep me company?" |
6422 | Why, what then do you think we care for his men? |
6422 | Will it be better for us to be overtaken farther off than here?" |
6422 | Will you go with me?" |
6422 | and what account can you give the captain for his lost men?" |
6422 | and wilt thou promise, on thy word, to take nothing ill of me?" |
6422 | dost thou pretend to come of a mild errand with all these people at thy back, and all the foolish weapons of war they bring with them? |
6422 | or else how shall he understand us?" |
6422 | said he;"nay, what didst thou mean, to cry out aloud in thy sleep,''I am a thief, a pirate, a murderer, and ought to be hanged''? |
6422 | says I,"you mean death, I warrant you: do n''t you? |
6422 | says I;"pray what are we the wiser for all their jabbering?" |
6422 | says I;"what signifies thinking of it? |
6422 | says William;"what have we to do with him? |
6422 | says William;"why, what will that do for you?" |
6422 | says he;"no acquaintance-- none that thou hast any kindness or any remains of respect for?" |
6422 | says the captain;"has he any business upon, deck?" |
62341 | ''And risk setting the hull in a blaze?'' |
62341 | ''Any smell of ice about?'' |
62341 | ''Are n''t the decks being swept?'' |
62341 | ''Are we sailing?'' |
62341 | ''Are you enjoying it?'' |
62341 | ''Are you going on deck, Edward?'' |
62341 | ''Are you going to paint a picture of the"Lady Emma,"Miss Otway?'' |
62341 | ''As how?'' |
62341 | ''At what hour do you say they''re to be here?'' |
62341 | ''But why not?'' |
62341 | ''But why?'' |
62341 | ''Can not we drag ourselves out of it before more comes, or we shall be drowned?'' |
62341 | ''Do n''t ships ever come this way?'' |
62341 | ''Do they cook down there?'' |
62341 | ''Do you see that hole there, Miss Otway?'' |
62341 | ''Eh? |
62341 | ''Have you seen him?'' |
62341 | ''Ho, d''ye know him, then?'' |
62341 | ''How are you feeling?'' |
62341 | ''How can you talk so at such a time?'' |
62341 | ''How could you tell_ that_ in this light?'' |
62341 | ''How d''ye mean, lost it?'' |
62341 | ''How do you like being ship''s cook?'' |
62341 | ''How do you like her, Miss Marie?'' |
62341 | ''How do you think she looks?'' |
62341 | ''How does anything happen at sea on a black night aboard a dismantled ship with hills of ink and foam rolling over her? |
62341 | ''How fast are we sailing?'' |
62341 | ''How long could people live on such an iceberg as that?'' |
62341 | ''How much water have you taken in down here?'' |
62341 | ''How''ll Mr. Green like to recall the violent words he used to the poor fellow, I wonder?'' |
62341 | ''How, as a man, can you talk so before this young lady? |
62341 | ''How?'' |
62341 | ''How?'' |
62341 | ''I suppose you mean to do all the looking out yourself, and end in being found a frozen corpse, while Jack here is to sit by the stove?'' |
62341 | ''I wonder if she will ever return, Archie?'' |
62341 | ''I wonder,''said I,''if Dr. Bradshaw and the others foresaw that I should enjoy this voyage?'' |
62341 | ''If so, how did he come into the ship?'' |
62341 | ''If the breeze does not make me strong here, why should the sea make me strong elsewhere?'' |
62341 | ''If the master declines? |
62341 | ''If this do n''t do you good, Miss Marie,''said my old nurse, extending her hand to help me on to my feet,''what will?'' |
62341 | ''Is any water coming into the ship?'' |
62341 | ''Is n''t the captain coming down?'' |
62341 | ''Is n''t the sea getting up?'' |
62341 | ''Is that mast meant to carry a sail?'' |
62341 | ''Is that so, miss?'' |
62341 | ''Is the captain hopeful?'' |
62341 | ''Is the ship sound?'' |
62341 | ''Is the tug still towing us?'' |
62341 | ''Is the vessel utterly dismasted?'' |
62341 | ''Is there any particular superstition connected with apparitions at sea?'' |
62341 | ''Is this as good as can be got?'' |
62341 | ''Is your head badly hurt?'' |
62341 | ''May I not stop here?'' |
62341 | ''Miss Otway,''said Mr. Owen,''do you know, those birds are the souls of dead ballet- girls? |
62341 | ''Notice a blue ring round the flame of the lamp?'' |
62341 | ''Now will you tell us what has happened, Edward?'' |
62341 | ''Oh, that can not help us,''I cried;''what does Captain Burke intend?'' |
62341 | ''Suppose one should come; what will Captain Burke do?'' |
62341 | ''Then why should not I go?'' |
62341 | ''Was it a strange man they saw?'' |
62341 | ''What I suppose is termed a general cargo?'' |
62341 | ''What but a squall? |
62341 | ''What cargo is good when it comes to that, sir?'' |
62341 | ''What d''e want?'' |
62341 | ''What did he say?'' |
62341 | ''What do you give them to eat?'' |
62341 | ''What does that iceberg remind you of?'' |
62341 | ''What else would you do work with in pencil or crayon?'' |
62341 | ''What has happened? |
62341 | ''What has happened?'' |
62341 | ''What has happened?'' |
62341 | ''What is it, Edward?'' |
62341 | ''What is it, my lads?'' |
62341 | ''What is it?'' |
62341 | ''What is that out there?'' |
62341 | ''What pie is that?'' |
62341 | ''What ship is that, and where are you bound for?'' |
62341 | ''What sort of ships?'' |
62341 | ''What sort of smell has ice?'' |
62341 | ''What was it, Edward?'' |
62341 | ''What was the whiteness that swept them away?'' |
62341 | ''What''s that?'' |
62341 | ''What''s the meaning of it?'' |
62341 | ''What''s this about a strange man being aboard?'' |
62341 | ''What''s this you''ve seen, Hartley?'' |
62341 | ''What''s to be done, then?'' |
62341 | ''What, with these men, miss?'' |
62341 | ''What,''asked Mr. Owen,''do you consider the great sights of the sea?'' |
62341 | ''When do you start?'' |
62341 | ''When do you start?'' |
62341 | ''Where are the crew?'' |
62341 | ''Where are the crew?'' |
62341 | ''Where are we now?'' |
62341 | ''Where did he disappear?'' |
62341 | ''Where does the ship first sail to, nurse?'' |
62341 | ''Where have ye searched?'' |
62341 | ''Where''s the cook?'' |
62341 | ''Who''d be a blooming ship''s cook? |
62341 | ''Who''s Old Stormy?'' |
62341 | ''Whose grog has he been cribbing?'' |
62341 | ''Why has he shut us up?'' |
62341 | ''Why not? |
62341 | ''Why should n''t the meat be tainted? |
62341 | ''Why, Captain Burke, you do n''t mean to tell me----?'' |
62341 | ''Why, Edward,''cried Mrs. Burke,''do you want to frighten Miss Marie?'' |
62341 | ''Will he be here next Saturday?'' |
62341 | ''Will you go to bed at all to- night?'' |
62341 | ''Will you trust yourself in my hands, Miss Otway?'' |
62341 | ''Yachts?'' |
62341 | ''You wo n''t make him a ghost, will you?'' |
62341 | --''What''s that yarn the skipper''s a- reading? |
62341 | And what would a ship do with us in tow should we meet with such weather as blew last night or the night before?'' |
62341 | Are sailors ever ill at sea? |
62341 | Are we amongst the ice? |
62341 | Are we amongst the ice?'' |
62341 | At last she jumped up and shrieked out:''Why does n''t the captain come down? |
62341 | Burke, your husband will give Miss Otway every opportunity of sending letters home?'' |
62341 | Did he cure his own nausea? |
62341 | Did you hear a noise as if our masts had been splintered?'' |
62341 | Done?'' |
62341 | Have they missed their train?'' |
62341 | He groaned, and sat down close beside the stove, folding his arms tightly, and said:''What is to become of us? |
62341 | He looked down and cried out:''Are you all right below there?'' |
62341 | How did it happen?'' |
62341 | How do you feel, my dear?'' |
62341 | How many are left?'' |
62341 | How many shipmates and messmates had they helped bury in their time? |
62341 | How should they be concerned by death? |
62341 | I wondered to hear them talk of smelling ice in a snow storm as thick as froth, and said to the captain:''Is ice to be smelt?'' |
62341 | Is Edward safe? |
62341 | Is it not a pity that we have to live for our neighbours? |
62341 | Is this the Red Sea?'' |
62341 | Is this the meaning of Old Stormy''s visit, miss?'' |
62341 | It may have been his face which made me ask:''Was anything more seen of the ghost during the night?'' |
62341 | It''s not so cold, is it? |
62341 | Mr. Owen was too ill to visit me; but what could he have done? |
62341 | Observing Mr. Owen smelling at an egg he exclaimed:''What''s that you''ve got?'' |
62341 | Oh, Miss Marie, I have a thought: will not his father spare him to sail with us, so that you can be together?'' |
62341 | On the boatswain returning from one of these errands of observation the captain said:''Does it clear at all?'' |
62341 | Or would you prefer a whale as big as a brig leaping half out of water with a killer at its throat? |
62341 | Owen?'' |
62341 | Presently I said:''Are we making good way, Captain Burke?'' |
62341 | Presently his wife said:''Are the mast and sail lost for good, Edward?'' |
62341 | Presently, looking at Mrs. Burke, he exclaimed:''Is that single pole on the forecastle all the mast the captain means to navigate this ship with?'' |
62341 | She opened the door and exclaimed:''Wo n''t you come and eat a little supper with us?'' |
62341 | She said:''Does he often come to see you, Miss Marie?'' |
62341 | She then grasped my hand and cried out:''Oh, what can have happened? |
62341 | The captain called out:''What does that man want?'' |
62341 | The information was fully given, and then Captain Burke bawled out to know if the other would carry a letter home for him? |
62341 | Thus reading her mind, I exclaimed:''I will go alone; but why will you not come?'' |
62341 | Wall?'' |
62341 | Was it a presentiment working so potently as to affect me physically? |
62341 | What can have happened? |
62341 | What do you think of her as a picture?'' |
62341 | What has become of the ship? |
62341 | What has happened?'' |
62341 | What is that noise? |
62341 | What is the tonnage of the"Lady Emma"?'' |
62341 | What ship''s yon?'' |
62341 | What sort of cloths were they going to spread upon such a height of boom as they were chorusing at? |
62341 | What was his age? |
62341 | What was it? |
62341 | What would Sir Mortimer think of such a sight as you saw to- day-- that great iceberg, I mean? |
62341 | When are they coming? |
62341 | Where is this ship being hurled to? |
62341 | Where''s Owen?'' |
62341 | Which of you''ll go and tell him to come to me?'' |
62341 | Who could be sure that the ocean would do for me all that the doctors had promised? |
62341 | Who is it? |
62341 | Who was to say it would let me return alive? |
62341 | Who would look after you on board a big steamer? |
62341 | Why should n''t you two be together on board my husband''s ship? |
62341 | You do n''t believe that, I hope? |
62341 | promise_ that_, and what is the leave- taking?'' |
62341 | what is that?'' |
63566 | ''But what are you?'' 63566 ''Now, you canting, cowardly lubber, why the henckers did n''t you hang out a light?'' |
63566 | ''What seek you here?'' 63566 Air-- breath-- sunshine-- light-- life?" |
63566 | All black in the hull, with slender spars and double topsails? |
63566 | Am I to find a grave here, after all? |
63566 | And Tom Spiller? |
63566 | And it was for this purpose she gave me the long knife to sharpen so carefully? |
63566 | And what do you make her out to be? |
63566 | And what is this? |
63566 | And where was this? |
63566 | Another-- who-- which? |
63566 | Any zeels? |
63566 | Are there more news of her? |
63566 | Are they all gone? |
63566 | Are you sure, Hartly? |
63566 | But how know we not that one or both killed the fetisher, who was at worship in the Wood of the Devil? |
63566 | But how was he drowned? |
63566 | But how? |
63566 | But suppose that we waited a month, captain,asked Reeves, gloomily,"where would our provisions be?--where our fresh water?" |
63566 | But the tools and the skins? |
63566 | But the victualling-- of what does it consist? |
63566 | But what is all this to us? |
63566 | But why? |
63566 | But your ring? |
63566 | Can I not kill him? |
63566 | Can we have passed her? |
63566 | Captain Hartly''s friend, sir? |
63566 | Corporal Cuffy, do you think you could have knocked her mainboom away, when the sea is so smooth? |
63566 | Did he add, you should have_ liberty_ to enjoy your honours? |
63566 | Do we gain upon her? |
63566 | Do you feel snug, sir? |
63566 | Do you really believe in it? |
63566 | Do you see that deep chasm in the rocks in the north end of the isle? |
63566 | Do you wish your nightcap sent up to you, Tom? |
63566 | Drowned-- how, by a skua? |
63566 | For what purpose-- to fight? |
63566 | From where? |
63566 | Good Heavens-- when? |
63566 | Got any feesh? |
63566 | Greenland? |
63566 | Hallo, what have you fellows got in the cask? |
63566 | Hallo? |
63566 | Have the currents caused this? |
63566 | Have they no belief in a Supreme Being? |
63566 | How came it to be cast up there? |
63566 | How do you feel yourself now, my lad? |
63566 | How do you know, Hans? |
63566 | How does she bear? |
63566 | How far is La Scie from the Gull Island? |
63566 | How long have you lived here? |
63566 | How-- why-- what do you mean? |
63566 | How? |
63566 | How? |
63566 | How? |
63566 | How? |
63566 | How? |
63566 | How? |
63566 | I wonder much how the masts of that old craft the_ Bounty_ have stood these many years? |
63566 | If we had known, or been guilty of it, would we have ventured ashore to trade or barter with you like brothers? |
63566 | In such a sea as this? |
63566 | In that hole? |
63566 | In the name of Heaven,said the cavalier,"who and what are you?" |
63566 | In what way? |
63566 | Is he about my size; with very dark whiskers and short curly hair? |
63566 | Is it blowing hard? |
63566 | Is such the custom? |
63566 | It-- what? |
63566 | Lad!--where? |
63566 | Look out for what? |
63566 | May I not go out for an hour, sir, and see what is going on in the harbour? |
63566 | Mr. Manly,I heard him cry,"take time, please; do you see anything yet, sir-- of the brig, I mean?" |
63566 | Murdered? |
63566 | No one is near? |
63566 | Not-- not to be killed and eaten? |
63566 | Now, what the deuce is this? |
63566 | Off the coast of Greenland? |
63566 | Oh,groaned Hartly,"do you not understand-- have I not told you? |
63566 | Only five miles distant, say you? |
63566 | Query? |
63566 | Sailors wo n''t eat white bear hams? |
63566 | Separated from all succour from the ship-- alone upon the ice, and with night coming on, what will become of us? |
63566 | She that was overhauled and plundered, and had three of her crew shot by the_ Black Schooner_? |
63566 | She will assist me to escape in it to a big ship at the Pongos? |
63566 | Six-- left as a deck- watch, I suppose? |
63566 | So you think; but wait until--"When? |
63566 | Something? |
63566 | Terrible spirit,said Dom Vasco,"is the presence of a mere mortal so hateful to you?" |
63566 | The tribe too, how? |
63566 | Then,said Hartly, to keep up the spirits of his crew by jesting,"what colour do you think he is, Cuffy?" |
63566 | To be your prisoner? |
63566 | Well, Hans,said I,"how do you like this adventure?" |
63566 | Well? |
63566 | What do you mean by''query''? |
63566 | What do you mean by_ white_,asked the carpenter,"when we all know the devil is black?" |
63566 | What does that mean? |
63566 | What is it-- where did it come from? |
63566 | What is that? |
63566 | What is that? |
63566 | What is the matter? |
63566 | What on earth can be worse than that? 63566 What the devil are you lubbers about under the counter?" |
63566 | What then? |
63566 | What then? |
63566 | What then? |
63566 | What then? |
63566 | What then? |
63566 | What will the Devil think of this? |
63566 | What_ do_ you mean, Hartly? |
63566 | When? |
63566 | Where am I? |
63566 | Where away? |
63566 | Where? |
63566 | Which-- what ship? |
63566 | While opening and cleaning the fish at a spring, previous to broiling it( an almost epicurean process to me), I found in its entrails-- what? 63566 Who was he?" |
63566 | Why did you leave me there, Hartly-- it might have been, to die? |
63566 | Why not slip your cable and run, then? |
63566 | Why? |
63566 | Why? |
63566 | Why? |
63566 | Without arms? |
63566 | You are going there with all these people? |
63566 | You are sure she is a schooner? |
63566 | You can see the ocean? |
63566 | _ Better!_I reiterated, with perplexity;"how-- where?" |
63566 | _ Was_--is he then dead? |
63566 | ''Speak,''continued the figure, with mournful earnestness;''what seek you?'' |
63566 | ( Who was this_ other_ unfortunate that had perished so miserably? |
63566 | Amoo told me----""Who is Amoo?" |
63566 | And he told you----""That I was reserved for the greatest honour?" |
63566 | And is it not strange that in this age of a civilized world such things_ can_ be?" |
63566 | And, if so, who would come in time? |
63566 | But how, in such a country, was this to be accomplished? |
63566 | But, meantime, where were they? |
63566 | Do you hear_ that_?" |
63566 | Do you not know?" |
63566 | Else, wherefore did I bury ship after ship in that tempestuous sea, or split them by the flaming bolts, that all on board might perish? |
63566 | Even a foreign_ negro_, or his wives, dare not enter it; then, what punishment was due to me, a white man, for having ventured to do so? |
63566 | How came it there, and what was its history? |
63566 | How is the year divided here?" |
63566 | How many of her crew were alive, or had she a crew at all? |
63566 | How shall I describe the days that passed-- and how the nights? |
63566 | If so, what were their sufferings-- if abandoned, amid that world of ice, whither had they gone, and where had their perilous journey ended? |
63566 | Jack, did you observe a great hole in the courtyard without?" |
63566 | Mr. Jack Manly!----""Well, sir?" |
63566 | Need I say their shrieks and cries for pity were piercing and unheeded? |
63566 | Oh, sir, how shall I ever forget it?" |
63566 | On Greenland, on the Labrador, or in the grave? |
63566 | Then followed the welcome voice of the gunner on the low rocky point of Fort Amherst, challenging as usual--"What ship is that?" |
63566 | Was this unfortunate the last survivor, who, in desperation, had thus awfully ended his misery? |
63566 | We seemed all to read and know her history instinctively at a glance; but her crew-- what had their fate been? |
63566 | Were both upon my track, or had chance alone brought him here? |
63566 | What had she been-- a ship, brig, or schooner? |
63566 | What says the motto of our country?" |
63566 | What think you, shipmates, of a whole city full?" |
63566 | When you are ashore!--ashore indeed-- when shall we ever see the shore?" |
63566 | Where is the plunder?'' |
63566 | Where was she from? |
63566 | Who of my people would venture to your ship when we know now what we never knew before?" |
63566 | Why did we not perish with the_ Leda_? |
63566 | Will fate never weary of persecuting me?" |
63566 | Will that suit you?" |
63566 | You know that she-- but_ where is she_?" |
63566 | after all we have seen and suffered together, is it not cruel of fate to persecute and finish us thus? |
63566 | of course; but for what purpose?" |
63566 | or can her old spars have gone by the board at last?" |
63566 | said I;"for what?" |
63566 | said I;"the ship was blown out to sea?" |
63566 | what are you?" |
63566 | where is all this to end? |
63566 | who, then, would be disposed to aid me? |
63566 | why the devil do n''t you show a light?'' |
45782 | A blade of the shears there, or perhaps the paper cutter-- who knows? 45782 A corpse? |
45782 | After office hours, feloniously and with criminal intent? |
45782 | Am I drunk or mad? 45782 And that was Tommy-- my brother Tommy?" |
45782 | And what then, if the sheriff refuses to do anything? |
45782 | And why did you send your brother to try to scare me to death at Raleigh? |
45782 | And you have placed this business, requiring courage and finesse, in Tommy''s hands? |
45782 | Answer it? 45782 Are those pants up there?" |
45782 | Are you the Professor Griswold who is so crazy about pirates? 45782 Be Gov''nor Dangerfield on this train?" |
45782 | Because you do n''t like him is no reason why every one else should feel the same way, is it? 45782 But I say, Grissy, there is such a thing as fate and destiny and all that after all; do n''t you believe it?" |
45782 | But by the ghost of John C. Calhoun, do n''t you see that I''m losing the chance of my life in my own profession? 45782 But how about that message in the cork of the jug you put on the train at Kildare?" |
45782 | But if you know I''m a liar why are you telling me these secrets and asking me to help you play being governor? |
45782 | But pray, where are we? |
45782 | But suppose it was Griswold,said Cooke, wishing to dispose of the suspicion,"what could he be doing out here? |
45782 | But suppose your adjutant- general should n''t go back to his troops after he sees you, then what am I to do? |
45782 | But the girl he saw from the car window-- did she also appeal to him altruistically? |
45782 | But there''s really no difference between North and South Carolina, is there? |
45782 | But when he comes, expecting to report to the governor and finds that he is n''t here, what do you suppose he will do? |
45782 | But where do you suppose she found Grissy? |
45782 | Captain Webb, what prisoners have you taken, and why are they not gagged to prevent this hideous noise? |
45782 | Check up, cain''t you? |
45782 | Cooke,began Ardmore, addressing his lieutenant gravely from his perch on the settee,"what is the charge against this person?" |
45782 | Cooke,he said, half to himself as he turned the pages,"do you remember just what the constitution says about dukes? |
45782 | Could you tell me whether any members of the governor''s family are at home? |
45782 | Did Nellie tell you that? 45782 Did he shoot in self- defense, or how was it?" |
45782 | Did n''t he answer the letter? |
45782 | Did n''t see him? 45782 Did you say brass?" |
45782 | Did you say seven? |
45782 | Did you see the sheriff at Kildare? |
45782 | Did_ you_ get the jug? |
45782 | Do I understand that you belong to the Virginia tide- water family of that name? 45782 Do n''t I look like a pirate? |
45782 | Do n''t you have to put the state seal on it? |
45782 | Do you know your own name? |
45782 | Do you mean that my brother is taking pay for this mysterious work he is doing? |
45782 | Do you mean the state militia? |
45782 | Do you mean to say you have n''t seen the morning paper? |
45782 | Do you mean,demanded Ardmore,"that the adjutant- general carries all that luggage for himself?" |
45782 | Do you speak of the war of 1861 as the Rebellion or as the war between the states? 45782 Do you suppose they really have Appleweight?" |
45782 | Does that mean they wo n''t fight? |
45782 | Drummer, I reckon? |
45782 | Engaged? |
45782 | Ever been hyeh befo''? |
45782 | Fishing? |
45782 | Full''r empty? |
45782 | Has n''t your father come in yet? 45782 Has no one been here this morning?" |
45782 | Has the military person weak lungs? |
45782 | Have I gone blind or anything? 45782 Have you been at Ardsley recently?" |
45782 | Have you the office keys? |
45782 | He said he represented the state of South Carolina-- do you suppose the governor has really employed him? |
45782 | Here in the state house? |
45782 | Here''s Raccoon Creek, and my own land runs right through there-- just about here, is n''t it, Paul? 45782 His salary?" |
45782 | How about that story that your brother, Samuel Ardmore, is going to marry the chorus girl he ran over in his automobile? |
45782 | How did you get into this thing anyhow? |
45782 | How''s trade? |
45782 | How? |
45782 | I guess he has never molested us any, has he, Paul? |
45782 | I hope you do n''t imply that the motives of the governor of South Carolina are not the worthiest? |
45782 | I hope_ you_ do n''t labor under the delusion that a duke''s any better than anybody else? 45782 I reckon y''u''re the gov''nor, ai n''t y''u?" |
45782 | I suppose Governor Osborne has n''t discussed it with you since his return to Columbia? |
45782 | I suppose the governor did n''t see the attorney- general to- day? |
45782 | I suppose you will deny that you saw Mr. Billings in Atlanta yesterday? |
45782 | I suppose, Mr. Ardmore, that you saw papa at the luncheon at the Pharos Club in New Orleans? |
45782 | I think that sounds just right, only, why not substitute for''honest''the word''vigorous''? |
45782 | I was going to use the requisition--"How? |
45782 | I wonder if the governor''s back yet? |
45782 | I wonder where they keep it? |
45782 | If there''s to be a row, why do n''t you call the police and be done with it? |
45782 | If this be true, Governor Dangerfield, may I ask you, sir, what has become of my father? |
45782 | If we''re accosted, what shall we say? |
45782 | If yo''please, suh, would yo''all''low my mistus t''look at yo''newspapahs? |
45782 | If you please,asked Cooke, when the line had begun to move forward,"what is that wagon over there?" |
45782 | Impertinent? 45782 In the coal cellar?" |
45782 | Is it possible? |
45782 | Is n''t it pretty expensive? |
45782 | Is that you, Jerry? |
45782 | It''s warm, is n''t it? |
45782 | Jerry, what part do you play in these amateur theatricals? |
45782 | Kildare? |
45782 | Knowed my brother? |
45782 | May I ask if it''s the Appleweight case? 45782 May I ask you, Mr. Collins, just what you are doing here?" |
45782 | May I call you Jerry? 45782 Miss Jerry?" |
45782 | Mr. Ardmore, can you keep a secret? |
45782 | My dear sir, I was chosen by the governor because of my superior attainments, do n''t you see? 45782 My governor?" |
45782 | Oh, I mean that I was n''t interested in him-- why should I be? 45782 Oh, Mr.--pardon me, but did you come in from the south this morning?" |
45782 | Pardon me, Mr. Ardmore, but is it true that your sister, the Duchess of Ballywinkle, has separated from the duke? |
45782 | Pardon me, but are you one of the employees here? |
45782 | Pardon me,murmured Habersham; but he asked:"What was Governor Osborne doing when you left Columbia?" |
45782 | Pardon me,said Collins politely,"but is that your personal baggage, gentlemen?" |
45782 | Professor Griswold? |
45782 | She-- who? |
45782 | Signed? |
45782 | So she''s Miss Dangerfield, is she? |
45782 | So you appreciate its significance, do you, Mr. Ardmore? 45782 So you want to find the governor of North Carolina, do you? |
45782 | Stealing your timber? |
45782 | Stop at Kildare on the way up? |
45782 | Taking what? |
45782 | That would be nice for me, would n''t it? |
45782 | That''s good in theory, but how do you justify it in law? |
45782 | That''s what troubles me-- what of the governor? |
45782 | The constitution help me? 45782 The jugs? |
45782 | The what? |
45782 | The wires brought a story this afternoon that your cousin, Wingate Siddall-- he_ is_ your cousin, is n''t he--? |
45782 | Then he is n''t on that case of Chateau Bizet with Appleweight? |
45782 | Then if you are engaged to this military person, just wherein lies the significance of your threat never to marry my brother? |
45782 | Then may I ask, Miss Dangerfield, if you and he are engaged? |
45782 | Then tell me why they have been firing upon our lines? 45782 Then will you kindly tell me your name?" |
45782 | Then, with the distinct understanding that this is_ sub rosa_--now we_ do_ understand each other, do n''t we? |
45782 | They''re coming this way, are they, Paul? |
45782 | This is all right, is it, Miss Osborne? |
45782 | Train runs through the''pretty late at night? |
45782 | Was it at Judge Randolph Wilson''s? |
45782 | Was she a pretty girl? |
45782 | We are quite near the estate of your friend, Mr. Ardmore, are n''t we? |
45782 | We''ll forgive you that; but what did your ancestors do in the Revolution? |
45782 | Well, Paul, what''s the matter? 45782 Well, there''s the map, and there''s that insulting telegram; what are you going to do about it?" |
45782 | Well, you like her, do n''t you? |
45782 | What answer did you make to that infamous effort to intimidate my father? |
45782 | What are you going to do with him? |
45782 | What are you looking for? |
45782 | What did you say you were going to New Orleans for? |
45782 | What did you tell them? |
45782 | What do you think he''s doing? |
45782 | What do you think of that? |
45782 | What do you think of that? |
45782 | What else could I do? 45782 What for?" |
45782 | What is all this stuff? |
45782 | What kind of a jug? |
45782 | What place is this, porter? |
45782 | What the devil is this joke, Ardy? |
45782 | What''s he colonel of? |
45782 | What''s that light away off there? |
45782 | What''s that you were reading when I came in? |
45782 | What''s the matter? |
45782 | Wheh did y''u know Bill? |
45782 | When was she in New Orleans with him? |
45782 | When will he be back? |
45782 | Where does this path lead? |
45782 | Where''s he hiding; do n''t the authorities know? |
45782 | Which sister? |
45782 | Who are they? |
45782 | Who are_ you_ fellows? |
45782 | Who did you say was dead? |
45782 | Who in the devil are you? |
45782 | Who is that? |
45782 | Who takes care of the dungeon while he''s away? |
45782 | Who the devil are you? 45782 Who the devil are you?" |
45782 | Who''s dead? |
45782 | Why not? |
45782 | Why, Mr. Billings, do n''t you remember that father''s dead? |
45782 | Why, what did he say? |
45782 | Why, what''s the matter? |
45782 | Within how many days? |
45782 | Wo n''t you have a seat, Mr. Griswold? 45782 Would you mind repeating those last words?" |
45782 | Y''u likely got samples with y''u? |
45782 | Yes, my lad; in what way can I serve you? |
45782 | You are sure of it-- that there''s no mistake? |
45782 | You handle crockery? |
45782 | You have n''t seen your governor lately, have you? |
45782 | You remember that we spoke the other day of the log house on Raccoon Creek, where the Appleweights had driven off our man? |
45782 | You threw back father''s buttermilk to the man who gave you the applejack? 45782 You traded buttermilk for moonshine?" |
45782 | You will call? 45782 You wo n''t have any hard feelings about that scarlet fever business, will you, Grissy? |
45782 | You''re sure he''s tied up so he ca n''t break away or yell? |
45782 | Your brother sent you? 45782 Your friend, Governor?" |
45782 | Your_ second_ husband, child? |
45782 | Ai n''t yo''be''th comfor''ble, sah?" |
45782 | Am I correct?" |
45782 | Am I right?" |
45782 | And now, what do you say to this telegram?" |
45782 | And while we''re on the subject of religion, may I ask the really, truly wherefore of Miss Daisy Waters''sudden return to Newport?" |
45782 | And you think this will lead to an adventure-- you defer finding the North Pole for this-- for this? |
45782 | Ardmore?" |
45782 | Ardmore?" |
45782 | Ardmore?" |
45782 | Ardmore?" |
45782 | Ardmore?" |
45782 | Ardmore?" |
45782 | Ardmore?" |
45782 | Ardmore?" |
45782 | Ardmore?" |
45782 | Ardsley is still in North Carolina, is n''t it?" |
45782 | Are these newspaper gentlemen your only prisoners?" |
45782 | Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
45782 | Are you sure there''s only one_ m_ in immediate? |
45782 | As they walked their horses through a bit of sand, the prisoner spoke:"Who air y''u, little gal?" |
45782 | But did she toss her card from the window? |
45782 | But hold"--and Jerry checked her horse--"where can we lodge this gentleman, Mr. Ardmore, until we decide upon his further fate?" |
45782 | But how do you suppose he ever met Miss Dangerfield, who certainly is a self- contained young woman?" |
45782 | But if it is not altogether too great a favor, Mr. Griswold, may I ask that you remain here until to- night-- until my father returns? |
45782 | But may I ask you whether you know of which state you are a citizen?" |
45782 | But what do you suppose actually happened at New Orleans between your father and the governor of North Carolina?" |
45782 | But what do you think of that piece in the newspaper?" |
45782 | But what were you doing, Mr. Ardmore, that you did n''t come around to help? |
45782 | But what''s that over there?" |
45782 | CHAPTER XVII ON THE ROAD TO TURNER''S"Who goes there?" |
45782 | Can it be possible, Mr. Ardmore, that you mean the writ of habeas corpus?" |
45782 | Can you imagine a man of any character or decency sending such a message to the governor of another state?" |
45782 | Can you tell me where your father is to- night?" |
45782 | Can you tell us anything about that, from the inside?" |
45782 | Collins, Frank Collins? |
45782 | Come now, what is your name?" |
45782 | Did n''t you get enough? |
45782 | Did you really say that?" |
45782 | Do n''t look so shocked; when I say I, I mean I--_me!_ Do you understand what I said?" |
45782 | Do n''t you ever read the newspapers?" |
45782 | Do n''t you know that would be an insult to every loyal son of this state? |
45782 | Do n''t you remember that you left nothing but a few burnt almonds which you wanted to keep for eating filapenas?" |
45782 | Do you accept the terms?" |
45782 | Do you know governor''s whereabouts? |
45782 | Do you mean to say that he is n''t even in this state to- day?" |
45782 | Do you mean to say that he wo n''t be here to- day?" |
45782 | Do you still back your arguments with fire- arms down here? |
45782 | Do you suppose, gentlemen, that if North Carolina had drawed South Carolina would n''t have followed suit? |
45782 | Do you suppose, if you were a gentleman I knew and had been introduced to, I would be talking to you here in papa''s office?" |
45782 | Does the romance end here?" |
45782 | Does the wink press so heavily, or what''s the matter?" |
45782 | Griswold?" |
45782 | Have you dined? |
45782 | How are you, Ardy?" |
45782 | How did the grand jury come to indict if this outlaw dominates all the hill country?" |
45782 | How did you know?" |
45782 | How does it strike you?" |
45782 | How far is it, Billy"--he addressed the silent guide--"to Mount Nebo?" |
45782 | How far would Griswold go? |
45782 | How on earth did you come to get it?" |
45782 | I ask you, sir,"--he addressed the prisoner--"to state whether you are not known by one or both of these names?" |
45782 | I ca n''t lie to you about that--""Then you_ are_ a spy?" |
45782 | I say, old man, is the untaxed juice flowing in the forest primeval or what brings you here?" |
45782 | I thought you might have heard something, but of course you could n''t have been awake at two o''clock in the morning?" |
45782 | I wonder if she''s told Daisy yet? |
45782 | I wonder just what passed between them?" |
45782 | In the name of the constitution, I ask you, why not?" |
45782 | Is full military dress_ de rigueur_? |
45782 | Is this arrangement a matter of general knowledge in North Carolina?" |
45782 | Just then a dark shadow appeared in the track and a man''s voice asked cautiously:"Air y''u the conductor?" |
45782 | Let me see; it''s over this way to the mansion, is n''t it?" |
45782 | Let me tell you that I am thirty- two and you are--?" |
45782 | May I ask the whereabouts of your client?" |
45782 | May I ask you again whether you know the gentleman who came in here and beat the door a while ago?" |
45782 | May I use your name in this connection, sir?" |
45782 | Mr. Cooke, I will ask you whether you identify this man as Appleweight?" |
45782 | Now do you understand that this is a serious business? |
45782 | Now let me ask you this: Can an American citizen allow a duke to owe him four dollars? |
45782 | Now that you are the governor, what are you going to do first about Appleweight?" |
45782 | Now, where is that eminent statesman, Ardmore? |
45782 | Now, who''s the chief of police in a county like Dilwell-- what do you call him?" |
45782 | Of course you did n''t sit up all night? |
45782 | Shall I telephone the answers if they come to- night? |
45782 | She poked the floor with her parasol a moment, then raised her head and asked:"Who was it, if you please?" |
45782 | So far it''s only a light in an abandoned house-- is that it?" |
45782 | So that rose is the Barbara?" |
45782 | Sorry; which way are you heading?" |
45782 | Suppose all these people were arrested in Mingo County under these indictments, what would be the result-- trial and acquittal?" |
45782 | Sure, air ye, th''gov''nor''s in they?" |
45782 | TWO COWARDLY GOVERNORS MISSING SCANDAL AFFECTING TWO STATE EXECUTIVES IS THE APPLEWEIGHT CASE RESPONSIBLE? |
45782 | That is quite right, is it; you say you are the Duke?" |
45782 | That''s near your county, where your farm is; did n''t you know that?" |
45782 | The governor was expected home this morning, and I thought maybe--""You''re positive it''s always buttermilk, are you?" |
45782 | The iron enters your soul, does it? |
45782 | The question is, can we do it all in one night, or had we better lock him up somewhere on this side the line and take another night for it? |
45782 | There is no harm in that, is there, Miss Osborne?" |
45782 | Unless I''m crazy that was dear old Grissy, but who is that girl?" |
45782 | WHAT DID THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA SAY TO THE GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA? |
45782 | We have no comment to make on that, have we, Miss Osborne?" |
45782 | What a fine old town Atlanta is; do n''t you think so?" |
45782 | What about this governor?" |
45782 | What are you?" |
45782 | What can I do for you?" |
45782 | What can I do for you?" |
45782 | What did he say to him? |
45782 | What did he say to you? |
45782 | What did this alleviating balm for tired eyes look like, if you remember anything besides the wicked wink?" |
45782 | What did you say the name of this state is?" |
45782 | What did you say to him? |
45782 | What did you say to him? |
45782 | What did you say your name is? |
45782 | What do you mean by coming here at this time of night?" |
45782 | What do you suppose Appleweight is indicted for in this state? |
45782 | What was he doing when you seized him?" |
45782 | What y''u carry?" |
45782 | What''s Siddy''s latest?" |
45782 | What''s the matter with us, anyhow?" |
45782 | What''s the point about the governor?" |
45782 | What''s this person''s name?" |
45782 | What, by the shade of Napoleon, do you want with pontoons when you have legs? |
45782 | Wher''s the guvner of North Carolina? |
45782 | Where is Foster? |
45782 | Where is this man Foster?" |
45782 | Where was that firing?" |
45782 | Where''s Bill?" |
45782 | Who are we to play bridge and wait upon the pleasure of a cowardly enemy?" |
45782 | Who are we to wait for them to offer battle? |
45782 | Why Ballywinkle? |
45782 | Why New Orleans? |
45782 | Why did I ever send him that scarlet fever telegram, anyhow? |
45782 | Why do n''t you turn explorer and go in for the North Pole?" |
45782 | Why have they been permitted to shoot at our helpless and unresisting men if they are not ready for war?" |
45782 | Why not Argyll; why not Westminster? |
45782 | Why not Minneapolis, or Bangor, Maine?" |
45782 | Why not, if duke you must be, the noble Duke of York?" |
45782 | Why should one?" |
45782 | Will you kindly enlighten us as to how you interpret proper intervals?" |
45782 | Will you kindly get me a horse?" |
45782 | Would n''t they put you up at the house?" |
45782 | You know Nellie? |
45782 | You know the place, do n''t you?" |
45782 | You realize that I have been insulted, do you?" |
45782 | [ Illustration]"Air y''u the gov''nor?" |
45782 | _ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina? |
45782 | _ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina? |
45782 | _ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina? |
45782 | _ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina? |
45782 | _ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina? |
45782 | _ What did who say?_ What did the governor of North Carolina SAY To the governor of South Carolina? |
45782 | asked Cooke, pointing,"or is it a hole in the sky?" |
45782 | blurted Ardmore,"why do you sit here when the state''s honor is threatened? |
45782 | blurted the attorney- general,"what game is this-- what contemptible trick is this stranger playing on you? |
45782 | he shouted, as his horse pawed the air with its forefeet,"is this the road to Ardsley?" |
8901 | ''In which room,''he asked of Samuel Rogers,''did Fox expire?'' 8901 I can not see the Speaker, Hal; can you?" |
8901 | Not see the Speaker, Billy? 8901 That is exactly what I can not do,"said Matthews;"do n''t you see the state I am in?" |
8901 | What form rises on the roar of clouds? 8901 Why of a consumption?" |
8901 | Why should I come round? |
8901 | ''Because,''said he,''you are the only man I never wish to read them;''but in a few moments, he added,''What do you think of the''Corsair''?''" |
8901 | ''Think on''t?'' |
8901 | ''Who, sir? |
8901 | ''mesonuktiais poth h_orais''is rendered by means of six hobbling verses? |
8901 | --''A couplet?'' |
8901 | --''What''s the matter?'' |
8901 | Am I to be eternally subjected to her caprice? |
8901 | Am I to call this woman mother? |
8901 | And can I, my dear Sister, look up to this mother, with that respect, that affection I ought? |
8901 | And how does_ Sir Edgar_? |
8901 | And so Hobhouse''s_ boke_ is out,[ 3] with some sentimental sing- song of my own to fill up,--and how does it take, eh? |
8901 | And the_ Imitations and Translations_--where are they? |
8901 | And where do you think I am going next? |
8901 | Are these documents for Longman& Co.? |
8901 | Are they liked or not in Southwell? |
8901 | Are you doing nothing? |
8901 | As to your favourite Lady Gertrude, I do n''t remember her; pray, is she handsome? |
8901 | Because by nature''s law she has authority over me, am I to be trampled upon in this manner? |
8901 | But what of that? |
8901 | But why did he conceal his lineage? |
8901 | But why should I say more of these things? |
8901 | Can it be? |
8901 | Did you receive my yesterday''s note? |
8901 | Do n''t you think that I have a very good Knack for_ novel writing_? |
8901 | Do you believe me now? |
8901 | Do you think the others will be sold before the next are ready, what says Curly? |
8901 | Grizzle''s Rebellion, What need I tell you on? |
8901 | Has Murray shown the work to any one? |
8901 | Has Ridge sold well? |
8901 | Has he got into the hands of Moneylenders? |
8901 | Have you ever received my picture in oil from Sanders, London? |
8901 | Have you never received any letters from me by way of Bologne? |
8901 | Have you received my picture from Sanders, Vigo Lane, London? |
8901 | Have you seen Mrs. Massingberd, and have you arranged my Israelitish accounts? |
8901 | He once went out to dinner where Wordsworth was to be; when he came home, I said,"Well, how did the young poet get on with the old one?" |
8901 | How did S. B. receive the intelligence? |
8901 | How did we all shrink before him? |
8901 | How does Pratt get on, or rather get off, Joe Blackett''s posthumous stock? |
8901 | How is Bran? |
8901 | How is the immortal Bran? |
8901 | How many_ puns_ did he utter on so_ facetious_ an event? |
8901 | I must apologize to you for the[ dullness?] |
8901 | I regretted very much in Greece having omitted to carry the_ Anthology_ with me-- I mean Bland and Merivale''s.--What has_ Sir Edgar_ done? |
8901 | I should like much to see your Essay upon Entrails: is there any honorary token of silver gilt? |
8901 | I trust you like Newstead, and agree with your neighbours; but you know_ you_ are a_ vixen_--is not that a dutiful appellation? |
8901 | I wish I had asked if_ she_ had ever been at H---- What the devil would Ridge have? |
8901 | I wrote to you from the Cyanean Rocks to tell you I had swam from Sestos to Abydos-- have you received my letter? |
8901 | If I had been the Blackguard he talks of, why did he not of his own accord refuse to keep me as his''pupil''? |
8901 | If I had done anything so''heinous'', why should he allow me to stay at the School? |
8901 | If so, have at''em? |
8901 | In ability, who was like Matthews? |
8901 | Is nothing going forward concerning the Rochdale Property? |
8901 | Is this fit usage for any body? |
8901 | It has been paid for these sixteen months: why do you not get it? |
8901 | It was the last time you ever saw him-- did you think it would be the last? |
8901 | Lord B., you know, is even more shy than myself; but for an hour this evening I will shake it off.... How do our theatricals proceed? |
8901 | Moore quotes(''Life'', p. 56) a letter written by Miss Pigot to her brother:"How can you ask if Lord B. is going to visit the Highlands in the summer? |
8901 | My Dear Sister,--I ought to have answered your letter before, but when did I ever do any- thing that I ought? |
8901 | Now the said Sparta having some years ceased to be a state, what the devil does he mean by a paper? |
8901 | Now, Hobhouse, are you mad? |
8901 | Now, you will ask, what shall I do next? |
8901 | Only, why print them after they have had their day and served their turn? |
8901 | Or by a red cow Tom Thumb devoured? |
8901 | P.S-- Will you dine with me on Sunday Tête a Tête at six o''clock? |
8901 | P.S.--How is Joe Murray? |
8901 | P.S.--Is my will finished? |
8901 | P.S.-Are the Miss----anxiously expecting my arrival and contributions to their gossip and_ rhymes_, which are about as bad as they can be? |
8901 | Pray did you ever receive a picture of me in oil by_ Sanders_ in_ Vigo Lane_, London? |
8901 | Pray have you never received my picture in oil from Sanders, Vigo Lane, London? |
8901 | Pray is it the custom to allow your Servants 3/6 per Diem, in London? |
8901 | Shall I bring him to you? |
8901 | Somebody popped upon him in I know not what coffee- house in the Strand-- and what do you think was the attraction? |
8901 | Still less that such should woo the graceful Nine? |
8901 | Talking of women, puts me in mind of my terrier Fanny-- how is she? |
8901 | To quit this new idea for something you will understand better, how are Miss R''s, the W''s, and Mr. R''s blue bastards? |
8901 | To what unknown region borne Wilt thou now wing thy distant flight? |
8901 | We shall never sell a thousand; then why print so many? |
8901 | Well, my boy, what have you brought us from the fair?'' |
8901 | What do you think on''t, eh?'' |
8901 | What is this about proving his grandfather''s marriage? |
8901 | What ladies have bought? |
8901 | What must the boys think of me to hear such a Message ordered to be delivered to me by a''Master''? |
8901 | What right have we poor devils to be nice? |
8901 | What say you? |
8901 | What will any reader or auditor, out of the nursery, say to such namby- pamby as"Lines written at the Foot of Brother''s Bridge"? |
8901 | What will our poor Hobhouse feel? |
8901 | What would you say to some stanzas on Mount Hecla? |
8901 | When I was seized with my disorder, I protested against both these assassins;--but what can a helpless, feverish, toast- and- watered poor wretch do? |
8901 | Where can he get Hundreds? |
8901 | Who can topographise or delve so well? |
8901 | Who would think that anybody would be such a blockhead as to sin against an express proverb,''Ne sutor ultra crepidam''? |
8901 | Why not come? |
8901 | Why should he himself be so''criminal''as to overlook faults which merit the''appellation''of a''blackguard''? |
8901 | Why''tis hardly three feet square; Not enough to stow Queen Mab in-- Who the deuce can harbour there?'' |
8901 | Why, do n''t_ you_ know that he never knows his own mind for ten minutes together? |
8901 | Will you desire Ridge to suspend the printing of my poems till he hears further from me, as I have determined to give them a new form entirely? |
8901 | Will you execute a commission for me? |
8901 | Will you sometimes write to me? |
8901 | Will you tell Dr. Butler that I have taken the treasure of a servant, Friese, the native of Prussia Proper, into my service from his recommendation? |
8901 | Write, and tell me how the inhabitants of your_ Menagerie_ go_ on_, and if my publication goes_ off_ well: do the quadrupeds_ growl_? |
8901 | You do n''t know Dallas, do you? |
8901 | You leave Harrow in July; may I ask what is your future Destination? |
8901 | You seem to be a mighty reader of magazines: where do you pick up all this intelligence, quotations, etc., etc.? |
8901 | You will write to me? |
8901 | [ 1] Bravo!--what say you? |
8901 | [ 1] What can I say, or think, or do? |
8901 | [ 2] and has not Hobhouse got a journal? |
8901 | _ Apropos_, how does my blue- eyed nun, the fair----? |
8901 | am I to be goaded with insult, loaded with obloquy, and suffer my feelings to be outraged on the most trivial occasions? |
8901 | and more lines tagged to the end, with a new exordium and what not, hot from my anvil before I cleared the Channel? |
8901 | and my name on the title page? |
8901 | and the Phoenix of canine quadrupeds, Boatswain? |
8901 | and where the devil is the second edition of my Satire, with additions? |
8901 | and who would lack it, Ev''n on board the Lisbon Packet? |
8901 | and your friend Bland? |
8901 | any cups, or pounds sterling attached to the prize, besides glory? |
8901 | are they not written in the_ Boke_ of_ Gell_? |
8901 | are you disposed for a view of the Peloponnesus and a voyage through the Archipelago? |
8901 | call you that a cabin? |
8901 | is not fifty in a fortnight, before the advertisements, a sufficient sale? |
8901 | or do the ancients demur? |
8901 | or is he? |
8901 | plenty-- Nobles twenty-- Did at once my vessel fill''--''Did they? |
8901 | printing nothing? |
8901 | refers to Gell and his works:--"Or will the gentle Dilettanti crew Now delegate the task to digging Gell? |
8901 | said the servant,''do n''t you know Dean Swift?'' |
8901 | where are you? |
8901 | whose dark ghost gleams on the red stream of tempests? |
8901 | why do I say MY? |
8901 | why mourn thy ravish''d hair, Since each lost lock bespeaks a conquer''d fair, And young and old conspire to make thee bare?'' |
8901 | why not your Satire on Methodism? |
8901 | writing nothing? |
29694 | ''Cause why? |
29694 | A gold trail? |
29694 | A sad angel, señor,she said with a sigh,"but why should I not help you to your wish since you have guarded me well? |
29694 | A warning of what? |
29694 | Ah,he murmured meaningly,"then this strange señor also has the knowing of this Indian gold? |
29694 | All right, but if they ask questions? |
29694 | All those women are silent as death, but that scream? |
29694 | Also it may be a safe house for a maiden, who knows? 29694 Am I?" |
29694 | Amigo,he said jovially,"you played me a trick and took the woman, but what the devil is that to hold a grudge for? |
29694 | And I? 29694 And a prisoner because of you?" |
29694 | And have arrived at plans? 29694 And her name?" |
29694 | And it was done without a fight? |
29694 | And that''s the neighbor friend Conrad takes a run down south to see occasionally? |
29694 | And that? |
29694 | And that? |
29694 | And the Indians? |
29694 | And the guns and ammunition,--he also surrenders them? |
29694 | And this Marto Cavayso did that? |
29694 | And this? |
29694 | And what happened? |
29694 | And where is this man Rhodes to be found? |
29694 | And why not? 29694 And you ran away?" |
29694 | And you''re broke? |
29694 | And your accident? |
29694 | And-- this? |
29694 | And-- who had absolving and burial of him? |
29694 | Are n''t you the new Americano from California, for the La Partida rancho? |
29694 | Are you going to laugh at that, too? |
29694 | Are you in deep on this prospect plan? |
29694 | Are you really going it blind, trailing with Cap into the Painted Hills after that fascinating gold legend? |
29694 | Arroya Maldioso? |
29694 | Attraction? 29694 Beat me again, have you?" |
29694 | Belong in the valley, Captain? |
29694 | Belong? 29694 Bill?" |
29694 | Billie? |
29694 | Bub, do you know where we are? |
29694 | But he''s thoroughbred, and he can stand it twelve hours more if I can, ca n''t you, old pal? |
29694 | But me? 29694 But shucks!--with all the refugees we''re feeding across the line where''s the obstacle to this one?" |
29694 | But that scream? |
29694 | But the trap, señora? |
29694 | But the writing? 29694 But these people?" |
29694 | But this one at Soledad? |
29694 | But to get back to the man in the cell over there and the ammunition, may I ask if he confided to you anything of that place of storage? 29694 But what of the tale of Diego, said in the American way?" |
29694 | But what think you would be the price for a woman of emerald eyes and white skin carried up from the south under chains, and a lock to the chain? |
29694 | But whence comes wealth to you in a land where there is no longer wealth for anyone? |
29694 | But who did you say your girl was? |
29694 | But your sympathy is with those women in slavery there in the south, and not with the evil friend of José Perez? |
29694 | But, my General, he asks----"Who is he to ask? 29694 Camp cook?" |
29694 | Can that be, O friend? |
29694 | Can you doubt, señor? 29694 Cause why?" |
29694 | Cinderella, why have you hid the door in the wall from me? |
29694 | Conrad, eh? |
29694 | Could that mean there is yet any use left in the world for me? |
29694 | Did I not tell you she had the heart of a boy? 29694 Did I not tell you? |
29694 | Did Rotil send you? |
29694 | Did n''t you suppose I might have my time shortened for good behavior? |
29694 | Did you break jail? |
29694 | Did you feel yourself under witchcraft-- once more? |
29694 | Did you meet him down there? |
29694 | Did you see her? |
29694 | Did you think, did you make Papa Philip think, that I was eloping like this? |
29694 | Diego, said in the American way? |
29694 | Do they make choice of some wise woman, to be speaker for the others? 29694 Do you know of this thing?" |
29694 | Does he find the best mules with packs already on their backs in the cañons? |
29694 | Does your head catch all of that, señor? 29694 From Tennessee?" |
29694 | Glad to,agreed Kit,"but what of this guard duty?" |
29694 | Good men enough, but with their cartridges doctored what could they do? 29694 Got a cup that I can take my share first?" |
29694 | Has Soledad grown a place for comradeship? |
29694 | Has he bewitched you also that you have so little interest in a mine of gold in anyone of the arroyas of your land? |
29694 | Has the Señor Don José Perez received my message for conference? |
29694 | Have I not herded all of them from over the mesa at your order? 29694 Have n''t you got it_ yet_?" |
29694 | Have you any idea of a trap for him? |
29694 | Have you ever heard that Marto Cavayso was once a lieutenant of General Rotil? |
29694 | Have you? |
29694 | He has there on his horse all the things for Tio Miguel, but Miguel not coming, and I wonder who goes? 29694 He is a good man?" |
29694 | He tells you that? |
29694 | He? |
29694 | How a quicksand and no water? |
29694 | How could that be? |
29694 | How is it that poor little one weeps now when you are returned, and not at other times? |
29694 | How is there anything to offer in Sonora when Perez here has sent the guns south? |
29694 | How makes itself that I must know all the people in the world before I was here on earth? |
29694 | How many head of stock think you still ranges Mesa Blanca? |
29694 | How shall I answer that? |
29694 | How so? |
29694 | Howdy, señorita? |
29694 | I did n''t fool you much when I called that gang''vaqueros,''did I? |
29694 | I-- I do n''t suppose he even remembers that I was,she remarked, and then after a silence,"or-- or even mentioned-- us?" |
29694 | I? 29694 If a mountain of gold should be uncovered at Soledad, of what difference to me? |
29694 | In these days? |
29694 | Is he coming down here to the corrals? |
29694 | Is he then an American? |
29694 | Is it a victorious battle, for him? |
29694 | Is it a wonder I am cold with the fear when she is away from my eyes? 29694 Is it not true you met the lady first at Mesa Blanca?" |
29694 | Is that a bribe? |
29694 | Is that some Mexican joke? |
29694 | Is that the tale he tells? 29694 Is there not some little time to think and consider?" |
29694 | Is there still water to be found in the well here? 29694 Is your heart turned stone that you lift no hand, or speak no word for the soul of a mortal?" |
29694 | Isidro, what is it they want to do with him? |
29694 | It is then a bandit he is called in the words of the American newspaper? |
29694 | It is you who sent messenger to save an unhappy one you did not know? 29694 It is, you say, not victorious for Ramon Rotil, that-- bandit?" |
29694 | It says, señora,hesitated Billie,"that he is hid in the hills, and----""That we know,"stated Doña Jocasta,"what other thing?" |
29694 | It was as easy as_ that_,--yet no one found it? |
29694 | It will be rough, yet necessary, and if it could appear suicide, eh? 29694 It will hold for Buntin''and the mules, but what of Pardner?" |
29694 | Jocasta, eh? 29694 José Perez,--who else?" |
29694 | Know it? 29694 Know it? |
29694 | Know you not that the door of my sleeping room is bolted each night, and unbolted at dawn? 29694 Let Sheba run your camp, and run it to hell, will you?" |
29694 | Linguistics? |
29694 | Look at this, will you? |
29694 | Look who''s here? |
29694 | May I now go? |
29694 | May it also be that we can catch the man? |
29694 | Me he does not know, Don José is of Soledad and is of your tallness, so----"Know you the man who came for water at the cañon well? |
29694 | Me? 29694 Me? |
29694 | Meaning me? |
29694 | Mesa Blanca? 29694 My grandmother has all for your comfort, señora,"he said,"will it please you to descend?" |
29694 | My name''s Pike, and you''re the new man from California, hey? 29694 Nor-- nor sorry, I reckon?" |
29694 | North is the safer place for women alone, and you-- did you not say that on Granados there were friends? |
29694 | Not an Indian woman? |
29694 | Not if you were our girl, would she, Pardner? |
29694 | Now what has that_ muchacho_ on his mind that he makes that sort of get- away after nothing and no pursuer in sight? 29694 Now whose trick is it to make me a fool? |
29694 | Now, is there any practical thing I can do to add to your comfort here? 29694 Of what use to risk the life of a courier for no purpose? |
29694 | Offer? |
29694 | Oh, that? |
29694 | Oh, you are, are you? |
29694 | Only once over the trail, once? |
29694 | Or have you some inside trail blazed for yourself? 29694 Other times you have been here?" |
29694 | Others, señor? |
29694 | Permission? |
29694 | Playing saloon- keeper with only the gophers for customers? |
29694 | Queer,muttered Rhodes,"did you catch that second chap signal to the gun man in the cactus? |
29694 | Ramon Rotil did that? |
29694 | Say, Kit, do n''t you reckon it''s time for Billie to answer my letter? 29694 Say, there''s a telephone somewhere down here at the works, connecting with the hacienda, is n''t there?" |
29694 | See you anything? 29694 See you not that the cloud in the sky is like a bird,--a dark angry bird? |
29694 | Seen any stragglers of cattle left behind? |
29694 | Serf? 29694 Señora, if you saw him ride side by side with Rotil, drinking from the same cup in the desert, would you not also think it?" |
29694 | Shall I go to the German? |
29694 | Shall I tell you, pious Father, how safe she is? 29694 She has been known as Señora Jocasta Perez, is it not so?" |
29694 | Shirk business? 29694 Slave traders?" |
29694 | So General Rotil makes a divide of the cattle,--of Whitely''s cattle? 29694 So that was the''trap''that Marto raved and stormed to get back to?" |
29694 | So that''s the reason? 29694 So you got out of the saddle to spy? |
29694 | So, Conrad was in this plot against you? |
29694 | So? 29694 So? |
29694 | So? 29694 So? |
29694 | So? |
29694 | Sorry for him? |
29694 | Still holding your job, or asking for your time? |
29694 | Sure they could, but what''s the object? 29694 Sure; and who is the Federal politician? |
29694 | Talking,--about what? |
29694 | That''s the way you mean to get even for the''seventh daughter''guess is it? 29694 The Deliverer says will you graciously come?" |
29694 | The Indians no doubt told you the reason the jail was needed? |
29694 | The bowls of food will make that dirty in one eating, and then what? 29694 The call of Miguel? |
29694 | The red gold? |
29694 | The señora? |
29694 | Their gods? |
29694 | Then he-- Ramon----? |
29694 | Then, what better way to hide Doña Jocasta than to place her among Indian women who come in a band for that task? 29694 There''s something-- something-- Do you know, you damned young crane, that I can have my men shoot you against the wall out there if you lie to me?" |
29694 | They tell me, señor, that you were about to take as bride a lovely lady? |
29694 | They? |
29694 | This is of a quickness, but who dare say it is not an act for the blessing of God? |
29694 | Three mules, eh? 29694 Tomas Herrara and Chico Domingo?" |
29694 | Tomorrow, can he go? |
29694 | True, Padre, who can say? |
29694 | Well, little sister,he said,"what''s on your mind?" |
29694 | Well, why ca n''t you give the telegram to me? 29694 Well?" |
29694 | What about you? |
29694 | What day, Tula? |
29694 | What did I tell you right here last night? |
29694 | What did I tell you? 29694 What did Ramon Rotil ever do for you that you fret like a chained coyote because his enemies are strong?" |
29694 | What do you find? |
29694 | What does he say,--the old señor? |
29694 | What does it say,--Soledad? |
29694 | What does she look like? |
29694 | What else is there to say? |
29694 | What happened? |
29694 | What have you here? |
29694 | What if I do? 29694 What in time do you reckon became of all the water that used to fill these dry gullies?" |
29694 | What is Cajame? |
29694 | What is it they say out there? |
29694 | What is it, Tula? |
29694 | What is your office to me? |
29694 | What kind of things? |
29694 | What makes the evil? |
29694 | What nettle stings you, boy? |
29694 | What new thing has given you fear? |
29694 | What saint''s day is this? |
29694 | What the devil are you yammering about? |
29694 | What was that you said about getting away? |
29694 | What women? |
29694 | What you trying to start up here in the cañon, Buddy? |
29694 | What''s in a word? 29694 What''s on your mind?" |
29694 | What''s the excitement? |
29694 | What''s the great idea? 29694 What? |
29694 | What? |
29694 | What_ reata_ held you? |
29694 | When? 29694 When?" |
29694 | Where did you take her, and how? |
29694 | Where did your father die? |
29694 | Where is Clodomiro? |
29694 | Where is a place to hide saddles here? |
29694 | Where is it-- Alisal? |
29694 | Where''d you learn horses, Bub? |
29694 | Where''s Billie? |
29694 | Where? |
29694 | Where? |
29694 | Which did the señora ride from Soledad? |
29694 | Which one of the fifty- seven varieties have you elected to uncover first? |
29694 | Which raid was that, and when? |
29694 | Who does he call? |
29694 | Who gives you right to trade the woman, señor? |
29694 | Who has a better right? 29694 Who has your pledge?" |
29694 | Who helped him? 29694 Who is to say how he uses it with the Indians? |
29694 | Who knows? 29694 Who knows? |
29694 | Who knows? 29694 Who knows? |
29694 | Who says so, Bub? |
29694 | Who says this? |
29694 | Who started the dope that mankind is the chosen of the Lord? 29694 Who was the other?" |
29694 | Why all this question when the child offers it for a good Christian use? |
29694 | Why bring us here when your questions were given answer as well in another place? |
29694 | Why burn me for his work? 29694 Why do n''t you ask how I know?" |
29694 | Why do you say El Aleman? |
29694 | Why do you say this to me, señor? 29694 Why have you come about it? |
29694 | Why not? |
29694 | Why the special guard over the treasure? |
29694 | Why, Miguel, do n''t you know me? |
29694 | Why, lad, what-- what''s got you now? |
29694 | Why, yes; you can cook, ca n''t you? 29694 Wild burro? |
29694 | Will they tell him whose trap he is caught in? |
29694 | With Mexico? 29694 With so many poor, how comes it that no informer has been found? |
29694 | Women? 29694 Would the saints send the red gold of El Alisal to a heretic instead of a son of the church?" |
29694 | Would you give me a bead from your string? |
29694 | Yes, why do you? |
29694 | Yes; well? |
29694 | Yet a priest may ask how an Americano comes far from his home to guard gold and a maid in Sonora? |
29694 | You are Spanish, Señorita? |
29694 | You are hungry? |
29694 | You are not then too much Americano? |
29694 | You have not, perhaps, ever sent a soul to God without absolution? |
29694 | You know what he meant when he said that? |
29694 | You mean that, boy? |
29694 | You mean the German Conrad who is manager of Granados ranches across the border? |
29694 | You promising all? |
29694 | You remember, Tula, the woman led by the padre at Soledad? |
29694 | You say the lady is a prisoner? |
29694 | You think that is true;--he will be the deliverer? |
29694 | You think that? |
29694 | You''re a cheerful idiot for work, Bub,agreed the old man,"but what the devil do you gain by doing so much of the other fellow''s job? |
29694 | You''ve fixed that cinch, what you waiting for? |
29694 | You,--the little one to whom even the Deliverer listens? |
29694 | You--_you_ are one of the women who knelt here for vengeance? |
29694 | _ Madre de Dios!_ and why not? |
29694 | _ Meant_ to? |
29694 | _ Quien sabe?_ She was making a long letter to Señor Rhodes in Sonora,--that I know. 29694 _ Tula?_"asked Kit. |
29694 | A sheepskin?" |
29694 | A trap for whom?" |
29694 | A year ago, and Don José was a man, with faults perhaps; but who is perfect on this earth? |
29694 | Addressed to Conrad? |
29694 | All right? |
29694 | Am I not as truly a victim as they? |
29694 | And have you no fear?" |
29694 | And he reports me either drunk or temporarily insane, does he? |
29694 | And her name?" |
29694 | And if things should go crooked with him, and he-- well-- sort of needs help to get out, you''ll let me know, wo n''t you?" |
29694 | And it may be when that pledge is kept, you may be free to join my children in the fight? |
29694 | And it was so cold that he could not sing, Sing- song Kitty, ca n''t yo''carry me, oh? |
29694 | And then----?" |
29694 | And they come here?" |
29694 | And what was the trap? |
29694 | And why do you think it?" |
29694 | And you, señora? |
29694 | Any other little detail you''d like to know?" |
29694 | Any plans for tomorrow?" |
29694 | Are you a hopeless dunce by training or nature?" |
29694 | Are you cousin, son, or nephew?" |
29694 | Are you trying to frighten me off the ranges?" |
29694 | Ask her? |
29694 | Billie always unloaded her troubles on me, and you say there was none of this weeping till I came back?" |
29694 | Bub, ca n''t you give a man a rest instead of piling up the agony? |
29694 | But how did Conrad know?" |
29694 | But how did you come to strike Granados?" |
29694 | But this German-- who says the German and Perez were the men to do it?" |
29694 | But would the thoroughbreds like it? |
29694 | But-- the compact, señora?" |
29694 | CHAPTER VII IN THE PROVINCE OF ALTAR_ There was a frog who lived in the spring: Sing- song Kitty, ca n''t yo''carry me, oh? |
29694 | Ca n''t Singleton see that if Conrad''s story was true he''d have the constable after me for assault with intent to kill? |
29694 | Ca n''t women beat hell? |
29694 | Ca n''t you see that he''s got a jar from which his mind is n''t likely to recover? |
29694 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
29694 | Ca n''t you see? |
29694 | Can it be done and trust no one? |
29694 | Can we strike trail tomorrow?" |
29694 | Can you beat it?" |
29694 | Can you give me the name of the ranch where they are held?" |
29694 | Can you tell me where those women were sent?" |
29694 | Cap dear, where is that one José Ortego rode in with from the railroad as we were leaving La Partida?" |
29694 | Capitan Rhodes, will you bring in Doña Jocasta?" |
29694 | Could you get a letter to her?" |
29694 | Did Conrad mean to leave every detail until the last moment and make difficulties for the new man? |
29694 | Did I myself not steal out in a shift and petticoat the first time I tried to run away with my Andreas? |
29694 | Did n''t we, Pat?" |
29694 | Did that bewitch itself away also?" |
29694 | Did_ I_ come in willingness to this wilderness? |
29694 | Do n''t you realize now who that girl is?" |
29694 | Do not the handsome women everywhere offer him love and comradeship? |
29694 | Do they give heed to any boy who calls?" |
29694 | Do you know in your own mind how great that is?" |
29694 | Do you know you are the greatest little mascot ever held in captivity?" |
29694 | Do you make songs-- or sing them, señor?" |
29694 | Do you mean that you take a trail to carry words you do n''t understand, because a girl younger than you tells you to?" |
29694 | Do you say Miguel is hurt, Herrara? |
29694 | Does any but a fool go into the wilderness without water?" |
29694 | Does that K stand for Kit?" |
29694 | Does the Indian girl then not have first right?" |
29694 | First your own safety, señora?" |
29694 | Got a flag of truce? |
29694 | Had Billie really suspected, or had she merely connected his Mexican friends with reports of raids for girls in the little Indian pueblos? |
29694 | Have I your permission, General?" |
29694 | Have any of you but this creature seen it?" |
29694 | Have n''t you some black- and- tan around the ranch to do your dirty work?" |
29694 | He called you capitan and said the Deliverer had made you an officer; how about it? |
29694 | He recalled having heard that Singleton was from Connecticut, or was it Massachusetts? |
29694 | He wondered if Singleton knew? |
29694 | He wondered if she''d tell him again he could n''t hold a foreman''s job? |
29694 | Her mind seems older than her years, and just notice her care of him, will you? |
29694 | Horses? |
29694 | How are you, Capitan? |
29694 | How comes it in your hands?" |
29694 | How comes that?" |
29694 | How could love be again with me?" |
29694 | How does a man account for a thing like that; I ask you?" |
29694 | How is one to hide a woman of beauty from desert men?" |
29694 | How is that?" |
29694 | How long has Whitely and his new friends been gone?" |
29694 | How many guns can we muster?" |
29694 | How many, and where?" |
29694 | How should he, when Don José has women beyond count? |
29694 | How should this rebel who rode on secret trails with Ramon Rotil be head man at Soledad for Rotil''s enemy? |
29694 | How you reckon the little trick over there ever stood it?" |
29694 | How you think?" |
29694 | How you think?" |
29694 | I ask of you what kind of a girl is that? |
29694 | I ask you how is the way of that?" |
29694 | I do n''t see-- What the devil ails you?" |
29694 | I mean Cavayso?" |
29694 | I no knowing, what you think?" |
29694 | I reckon he only took that to get rid of me, which I do n''t call friendly, do you? |
29694 | I suppose-- I suppose,"--he continued darkly,"everyone on and around Granados agrees that I was the villain in the assault?" |
29694 | I wonder how they knew?" |
29694 | I wonder what he meant by it?" |
29694 | If it''s cattle or horses they''re after the bigger ranch is the bigger haul?" |
29694 | If they do that to wounded men, why not to cavalry horses? |
29694 | In the warring of those wild men who will speak for him? |
29694 | In what place was it found?" |
29694 | Is Belgium too preposterous? |
29694 | Is it a band of horses coming down the mesa trail, or is it men?" |
29694 | Is it not so?" |
29694 | Is it now a prison, or a hospital for unfortunates?" |
29694 | Is it truly gold of the earth, or witches''gold of red clay?" |
29694 | Is it you, Rhodes, so early? |
29694 | Is one making a slow trail, and must I go herding again?" |
29694 | Is she as bad looking as that?" |
29694 | Is that not so, my friends?" |
29694 | Is that record of poison and powdered glass in hospital supplies too preposterous? |
29694 | Is that you, James? |
29694 | Is the señora wanting that black?" |
29694 | Is there any evidence that he was seen at, or near, Granados after starting for Sonora?" |
29694 | Is this what you''ve been hanging around for during the past week?" |
29694 | Isidro, will your wife be brave and willing to help?" |
29694 | It is not the operator''s fault; why should he not give a message concerning horses to the proprietor of the horse ranch?" |
29694 | José Perez, have you not seen that the Doña Jocasta Perez is even now mistress of Soledad, and that my men and I are as her servants?" |
29694 | K? |
29694 | K? |
29694 | Kit Rhodes?" |
29694 | Know you not, señor, that she is sick with shame? |
29694 | Know you this place in the road?" |
29694 | May that service begin now?" |
29694 | Me belong anywhere? |
29694 | No more sick?" |
29694 | Not Perez?" |
29694 | Now Marto Cavayso,--if that be your name!--why did you carry me away? |
29694 | Now can they?" |
29694 | Now just what is south?" |
29694 | Now just what lies south, and whose territory?" |
29694 | Now that the promise is made, how will you make it good?" |
29694 | Now they were in, and he wondered if they had even ten rounds of ammunition for the cartridge belts of the few trained soldiers in service? |
29694 | Of course it might be Señor Whitely would some day return, who knows? |
29694 | Of what use to speak? |
29694 | Of what use, I ask you?" |
29694 | Pike did, did he? |
29694 | Pike, have n''t you_ any_ imagination? |
29694 | Rotil? |
29694 | Say, are you married?" |
29694 | Say, what was it Whitely heard down in Sinaloa concerning the Enchanted Cañon mine?" |
29694 | Say, what will you bet that a month of comfort around Nogales wo n''t make you hungry for the trail again?" |
29694 | Señor Rhodes, which man is best?" |
29694 | Señor, will you arrange that the señora has what comfort there is here? |
29694 | She has picked it up perhaps when lost by the señora, and----""What señora?" |
29694 | Singleton?" |
29694 | So how could Dario think to find it when the padres, with all their prayer, never once found the trail?" |
29694 | So, if there should be any trouble with these visitors of ours, your trail is clear;--savvy?" |
29694 | Sure they did n''t warn you against speaking to this reprobate?" |
29694 | That old captain must be a live wire, but he thinks I ca n''t stick?" |
29694 | That poor little one has the ranchos, but have you hear how the debts are so high all the herds can never pay? |
29694 | That''s the Whitely outfit?" |
29694 | The padre is telling me that, so what use to pray? |
29694 | The tea of Doña Luz drove off the fever, and he only sleeps and talks, and sleeps again, but sick? |
29694 | Their word is that he will be the man, if-- if----""Well, if what?" |
29694 | Then after a little silence,"Have n''t you any curiosity?" |
29694 | Then he pointed to the beautifully worked_ manta_,"Did she squander wealth of hers on that?" |
29694 | Then the prisoner is guarded by his orders?" |
29694 | Then the scolding of these two comrades gives to you your freedom from suspicion, eh? |
29694 | Think,--is there to be found an old dress of your wife? |
29694 | This is no township matter, Papa Phil, ca n''t you see that?" |
29694 | Was he expecting anyone at Soledad?" |
29694 | Was it your own doing, or were you under orders of your General Rotil?" |
29694 | Was that the way he got rid of the Americans he did n''t want? |
29694 | We did n''t find it, and he took the back trail with an Indian girl and her daddy, and----""An-- Indian girl?" |
29694 | We''ll head up into the Castle Dome country next time, hear me?" |
29694 | What about them?" |
29694 | What can we do? |
29694 | What difference do the Perez favorites make to our young lives? |
29694 | What do you know about any?" |
29694 | What else?" |
29694 | What errand is now yours?" |
29694 | What have Palomitas women to do with rights in Soledad?" |
29694 | What is it you do here? |
29694 | What is the attraction for friend Conrad south of La Partida? |
29694 | What message did you give the muleteers?" |
29694 | What of_ my_ ransom?" |
29694 | What special process did their gods use to put the friars out of commission?" |
29694 | What task is mine to help?" |
29694 | What was that you said about the Sinaloa priest story of the red gold? |
29694 | What was the officer''s name?" |
29694 | What work is there for him to do alone in the hills?" |
29694 | What you think?" |
29694 | What''s on your mind?" |
29694 | What''s the answer?" |
29694 | What''s the excitement?" |
29694 | What''s the next move?" |
29694 | What''s the reason why?" |
29694 | What''s the use in a poor stray white bucking against that?" |
29694 | What? |
29694 | When can you get this to Elena?" |
29694 | When this matter of the slaves is arranged, will it please you to ride south, or north? |
29694 | When we out- trick you, we are only scum, eh? |
29694 | When''s your time up behind the bars?" |
29694 | Where did you get that?" |
29694 | Where have you been?" |
29694 | Where is Marto?" |
29694 | Where''s Singleton?" |
29694 | Where?" |
29694 | While she looked after him murmuring,"In days to come?" |
29694 | Who could he trap? |
29694 | Who could think it was south you were riding? |
29694 | Who dare we trust to even help investigate?" |
29694 | Who of us is sure of a morning? |
29694 | Who proves which is the enchanter?" |
29694 | Who would be better than the foreman of Soledad? |
29694 | Who''s your friend?" |
29694 | Whose is it?" |
29694 | Whose is this crucifix?" |
29694 | Whose life?" |
29694 | Why did she lie?" |
29694 | Why do n''t you wake up long enough to notice that he''s framing some excuse to run off every decent chap who comes on the place? |
29694 | Why should you want a Judas? |
29694 | Will it please you to try?" |
29694 | Will you aid in the Christian task of bringing them together quickly? |
29694 | Will you let me be your confessor, and tell me any wish of your heart I may help you to?" |
29694 | Will you lock him in your own room and hold the key to yourself?" |
29694 | Will you not forgive me such a stupid blunder? |
29694 | Will you speak of that murder again, and let it be put on paper for me? |
29694 | Will you, señor, see to it that horse and provision are made ready for the trail? |
29694 | Willing to parley with the enemy?" |
29694 | With hope and a singer for a shield, even a prison would not be so bad, El Pajarito, eh? |
29694 | Wonder who they are after?" |
29694 | Would he let a woman make traffic with it? |
29694 | Would he risk a good man to steal a woman of whom José Perez is tired?" |
29694 | Would it not be expected that Señora Perez would send the most important of the ranchmen? |
29694 | Would n''t it be pie for the gossips to slice up for home consumption?" |
29694 | Would you not think the padre some underling, and she a ruler giving laws?" |
29694 | Yesterday she was a child of courage and right, but what is she today?" |
29694 | You are Americano,--strong,--is it not? |
29694 | You are the Americano of the letter?" |
29694 | You did n''t see anything of her, did you?" |
29694 | You have the key?" |
29694 | You maybe remember Lucita?" |
29694 | You ride far, señor?" |
29694 | You sent out nary a call, and how expect the lowest of your serfs to hang around?" |
29694 | You think I ca n''t handle horses?" |
29694 | You will come, alone,--with us, señor?" |
29694 | Your question?" |
29694 | _ Again?_"smiled Kit skeptically. |
29694 | _ I''m not!_""What?" |
29694 | asked Rhodes,"we are doing well on the trail to Mesa Blanca; why stop here?" |
29694 | he growled,"why do you thrust that in my face,--you?" |
29694 | he retorted,"whose ghost are you?" |
29694 | he said with a sort of growl in the voice,"something chokes you? |
29694 | is that not enough? |
29694 | queried Pike,"and Billie is getting her face to the wall and crying? |
29694 | said Rotil thoughtfully,"and-- it is all gone now-- the love of him?" |
29694 | she asked morosely? |
29694 | she mused, looking at the note thoughtfully,"and he gives to me the evidence against José? |
29694 | the Señor Conrad has much sorrow, has he?" |
29694 | they are Don José''s men, are they? |
29694 | what does that mean,--rather die than go back?" |
29694 | what''s that?" |
29694 | why do you grin?" |
29694 | you are working in council, eh?" |
29477 | ''Musha, bad luck to your impidence, you long- tailed blackguard,''says the ranger,''and is it smokin''my pipe you are? 29477 ''_ You licked him?_ Sho! |
29477 | A stranger, ignorant of the trade, Would say, no meaning''s there conveyed; For where''s the middle? 29477 And what made you dry, sir?" |
29477 | Are you sure on''t? |
29477 | Blarm me, whereabouts? |
29477 | Blowed um away, you fool!--how could I ha''blowed um away? |
29477 | Darng your cloomsy carkus,cried the horse- keeper, gathering himself up,"carn''t you git oof ar cooarch aroat knocking o''pipple darn?" |
29477 | Did n''t you know that I was a minister? |
29477 | Did she say anything? |
29477 | Do you mean to say,said Tooler,"that there arn''t nuffin else in the boot?" |
29477 | Eighteen? |
29477 | Gentlemen,then murmured he,"To what unhoped contingency Am I owing for this felicity, A visit thus unexpected?" |
29477 | Had the sufferin''s we had undergone made him delirious? |
29477 | Have you ever heard it before? |
29477 | Here!--where? |
29477 | I wonder, can this be, still shootin''? |
29477 | I''ll bet a pint,said Harry,"you blowed um away?" |
29477 | If you please,said an old lady, who had been standing in the gateway upwards of an hour,"will you be good enow, please, to take care of my darter?" |
29477 | Is she loarded? |
29477 | Is the lady in? |
29477 | Luce, can you swim? |
29477 | Not a patriot? |
29477 | Paddy,said the squire,"perhaps you would favor the gentleman with that story you told me once about a fox?" |
29477 | Sam, be you crazy? |
29477 | See''st thou that carpet, not half done, Which thou, dear Dick, hast well begun? 29477 Sir, begging your pardon for inquiring,"The landlord said with grin admiring,"What wager was it?" |
29477 | The gentlemen,--I mean the two Came yesterday,--are they below? |
29477 | Throw that in my face again, will you? 29477 Tom, do n''t you recollect,"said Will,"The clock at Jersey, near the mill, The very image of this present, With which I won the wager pleasant?" |
29477 | WHICH AM DE MIGHTIEST, DE PEN OR DE SWORD? |
29477 | Was it a drop of rain? 29477 Well, what shall us do wi''th''warment?" |
29477 | Well,I put in,"suppose they do n''t find the owner; who has it?" |
29477 | What do you mean? |
29477 | What is it? |
29477 | What is it? |
29477 | What money? |
29477 | What use are you,cried number two,"to water so much ground? |
29477 | What wonder? 29477 What''s what?" |
29477 | Whatever''s that? |
29477 | When will she come, do you suppose? |
29477 | Where is he? |
29477 | Who saw un? |
29477 | Who? |
29477 | Why, Snyder, what''s the matter with your nose? |
29477 | Why, what ails ye, Sam? |
29477 | Will you give the lady my card, and say that I called? |
29477 | _ That my husband?_ What have you done to him? 29477 _ That my husband?_ What have you done to him? |
29477 | ( C.) When shall I be at peace? |
29477 | ( FANNY_ sits at piano, plays Yankee Doodle, whistling an accompaniment._) What does this mean? |
29477 | ( Have you not read the Rights of Man, by Tom Paine?) |
29477 | ( Oh say they not that angels tread Around the good man''s dying bed?) |
29477 | (_ Aloud._) Master Fred, will you please give me the first line? |
29477 | (_ Coughs._) Doctor, do you think you can give me anything that will relieve this desprit pain I have in my side? |
29477 | (_ Crosses to_ R.)_ Kitty._ Where''s mother, Katy? |
29477 | (_ Enter_ GRAY_ and_ WHITE;_ they get in a corner of the stage, and whisper together._) Now, what conspiracy is hatching? |
29477 | (_ Looks__ at girls._) O, how do you do? |
29477 | (_ Runs across stage and sinks into chair_, R.)_ Miss P._(_ Running to her._) Bless me child, what ails you? |
29477 | (_ Sits on sofa._) How can you, Sadie? |
29477 | (_ They all crowd round_ SISSY,_ take off her bonnet, kiss and hug her._) Is n''t she splendid? |
29477 | (_ Very loud._) Parley voo frongsay? |
29477 | (_ Very slowly._) Parley-- voo-- frongsay-- munseer? |
29477 | --What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around? |
29477 | Ai n''t heard a keow moo-- mooing, have yer? |
29477 | Ai n''t they beauties? |
29477 | Ai n''t you got a spark of sense about ye? |
29477 | All ready for the declamation? |
29477 | Am I entombed alive? |
29477 | Am I here a prisoner, And no one in the house? |
29477 | An''did n''t I howld on till the heart o''me was clane broke entirely, and me wastin''that thin you could clutch me wid yer two hands? |
29477 | An''t you all furriners here? |
29477 | An''what has wrot all dis change? |
29477 | An''why do the crowds gather fast in the street? |
29477 | An''why does the long rope hang from the cross- tree? |
29477 | An''wo n''t the wife and childer now be glad? |
29477 | And Friendship, rarest gem of earth; who e''er has found the jewel his? |
29477 | And are ye sure he''s weel? |
29477 | And are ye sure the news is true? |
29477 | And how''s your husband? |
29477 | And shall I hear him speak? |
29477 | And shall I see his face again? |
29477 | And think you, when you kneel, To whom you kneel? |
29477 | And why did you think I should like it? |
29477 | And will I hear him speak? |
29477 | And will I see his face again? |
29477 | Are the others too precious for resting where Robert is taking his rest, With the pictured face of young Annie lying over the rent in his breast? |
29477 | Are you a Christhian, at all, at all? |
29477 | Are you a furriner that all the world calls so p''lite? |
29477 | Are you all ready for the contest? |
29477 | Are you being led in the paths of literature by my fostering hands? |
29477 | Are you being nursed at the fount of learning? |
29477 | Are you going to marry him some day? |
29477 | Art sure Of the point? |
29477 | Aunt Hopkins, where did you get this hateful thing? |
29477 | B----?" |
29477 | But could ye tell by lookin''at the egg What colour it will hatch? |
29477 | But how is this? |
29477 | But how will I find thim? |
29477 | But must I die here-- in my own trap caught? |
29477 | But where is it? |
29477 | But where was I? |
29477 | C._ But where''s the bonnet you sent from Thompson''s? |
29477 | C._ Have the Fastones gone? |
29477 | C._ Is_ that_ your love of a bonnet, Kitty? |
29477 | Ca n''t you listen to rason? |
29477 | Ca n''t you understand your own language? |
29477 | Can I bear this? |
29477 | Can it be that Masons take delight In spending thus the hours of night? |
29477 | Can you really spare it? |
29477 | Canst thou not feel My warm blood o''er my heart congeal? |
29477 | Carest thou for The mountain mist that settles on the peak, When thou art upon it? |
29477 | Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away, Children and grandchildren,--where were they? |
29477 | Could Cicero so plead? |
29477 | Could Helen look One- half so charming? |
29477 | Could it be a bracelet? |
29477 | Dares thy licentious tongue pollute mine ear With that foul menace? |
29477 | Dat ish all right; I purn my_ own_ nose, do n''t it?" |
29477 | Den, what''s de use ob de swoard? |
29477 | Did I lave for that? |
29477 | Did I wimper when Robert stood up with his gun, And the hero- blood chafed in his forehead, the evening we heard of Bull Run? |
29477 | Did he squirm any? |
29477 | Did n''t he get me into trouble wid my missus, the haythin? |
29477 | Did n''t ye know enough to keep your finger out of his mouth? |
29477 | Did not the angels weep over the scene? |
29477 | Did some rich man tyrannically use you? |
29477 | Did you ever hear of Isaac Watts-- that wrote,"Let dogs delight to bark and bite"--sticking his fingers in a boy''s mouth to get''em bit, like a fool? |
29477 | Did you ever see anything like it, Dora? |
29477 | Did you get it of Thompson? |
29477 | Dident know I ever writ poitry? |
29477 | Die-- die? |
29477 | Diggs?" |
29477 | Do I want money? |
29477 | Do you understand? |
29477 | Do you want to make me homesick? |
29477 | Does he assume the name of king? |
29477 | Does n''t yer git nuffin to eat in de city? |
29477 | Dost thou tremble at The torrent roaring from the deep ravine, Along whose shaking ledge thy track doth lie? |
29477 | Down that way? |
29477 | Drafted? |
29477 | Exit mother, half distraught, Exit father, muttering"bore?" |
29477 | F._ It''s very becoming-- isn''t it, Dora? |
29477 | F._ My dear child, how do you do? |
29477 | F._ None, whatever-- is there, Dora? |
29477 | F._ Nothing to see, nothing to hear, nothing to wear,--is there, Dora? |
29477 | F._ Quite well-- aren''t you, Dora? |
29477 | Fastone, what is the news? |
29477 | Father,"she exclaimed, turning suddenly, while the tears rained down her beautiful cheeks,"father, shall I drink it now?" |
29477 | Five stalwart sons has my neighbour, and never the lot upon one; Are these things Fortune''s caprices, or is it God''s will that is done? |
29477 | For what is life to me? |
29477 | For what pray? |
29477 | Friends? |
29477 | From your lover? |
29477 | G._ My pickles? |
29477 | G._ Yes, Juno, poor Mr. Brown has shuffled off this mortal-- what''s it''s name? |
29477 | G._ You do n''t say so? |
29477 | Give it up? |
29477 | Give me back my wife!_"But has the rumseller been confounded or speechless at these appeals? |
29477 | Going at one dollar? |
29477 | Good morning, Doctor; how do you do? |
29477 | Got your washing out, Juno? |
29477 | Great God, can it be that our President knows what he asks? |
29477 | H._ Did you say right or left? |
29477 | H._ Hey? |
29477 | H._ Hey? |
29477 | H._ Hey? |
29477 | H._ Hey? |
29477 | H._ Over that hill? |
29477 | H._ Who do you call an old wooden head? |
29477 | Hadst thou the same free will and power to stand? |
29477 | Hang out the sign; call every traveler here to me: who''ll buy this brave estate of mine, and set this weary spirit free? |
29477 | Hanks._ Look here, boy; where''s Mr. Simmons''s house? |
29477 | Has, then, the fatal secret reach''d thine ear? |
29477 | Have n''t we done it? |
29477 | Have you disobeyed me? |
29477 | Have you got anything to say against it? |
29477 | He ca n''t? |
29477 | He gave the old mare a awful cut, and says he:"I''d like to know what you want to be so agrevatin''for?" |
29477 | He looked dretful uncomfortable, but when Miss Gowdey hollered out:"Oh, here you be; we have been skairt about you; what is the matter?" |
29477 | He tould me, Would I? |
29477 | He''s a broker-- ain''t he? |
29477 | Heaven is unjust, you must agree; Why all to him? |
29477 | Hen._ Seven? |
29477 | Hen._ Speak, sirs: how was it? |
29477 | Hen._ What, a hundred, man? |
29477 | Hen._ What, fought ye with them all? |
29477 | Hen._ What, four? |
29477 | Hen._ Where is it, Jack? |
29477 | Hen._ Why, how couldst thou know these men in Kendal green, when it was so dark thou couldst not see thy hand? |
29477 | Henry._ What''s the matter? |
29477 | Here''s Wealth, in glittering heaps of gold; who bids? |
29477 | Here''s the monkeys in their cage, Wide awake you are to see''em; Funny, ai n''t it? |
29477 | Here, you fellows, do you know what you came here for? |
29477 | Hev ye turned preacher?" |
29477 | Hey, John? |
29477 | How can I without tears relate The lost and ruined Morey''s fate? |
29477 | How do you suppose I can do anything with you a tousin''round so?" |
29477 | How early were you up? |
29477 | How many times have I got to tell ye how disgraceful and wicked it is for boys to fight? |
29477 | How much for Fame? |
29477 | How often have you hit the mark to- day? |
29477 | How would you Like to have a tail and be''em? |
29477 | How would you fare, Suppose a wolf should cross your path, and you Alone, with but your bow, and only time To fix a single arrow? |
29477 | How''s dat? |
29477 | I am dying of_ ennui_, the world is so quiet; no excitement to move the placid waters of fashionable society-- is there, Dora? |
29477 | I know where to git lots more; and my pa says,''What''s the use of having money, if you do n''t do good with it?'' |
29477 | I riz right up and asked the company, almost wildly,"If they had seen my companion, Josiah?" |
29477 | I says to him in stern tones:"Is this pleasure, Josiah Allen?" |
29477 | I wonder what time it is?" |
29477 | I''ve been all day at that tub; and-- Where''s Miss Pease? |
29477 | If it hadden been for de swoard ob ole Bunker Hill, saar, whaar''d we niggers be to- night, saar? |
29477 | If you plase, what was that last in the letther? |
29477 | If-- if he_ doth_ guess it.... however it ithn''t vewy likely he would-- so what''s the good of thupposing impwobabilities?) |
29477 | In this? |
29477 | Is his bright armory Thick set with spears, and swords, and coats of mail, Of vanquished nations, by his single arm Subdued? |
29477 | Is it Roosia, Proosia, or the Jarmant oceant? |
29477 | Is it ate wid him? |
29477 | Is it howld on, ye say? |
29477 | Is it-- from a cold you-- suffer? |
29477 | Is not your sail the banner Which God hath blest anew, The mantle that de Matha wore, The red, the white, the blue? |
29477 | Is she going all the way?" |
29477 | Is that a silk or a poplin you''ve got on? |
29477 | Is there a conspiracy? |
29477 | Is this a time to think o''wark? |
29477 | Is this the fruit of my teaching? |
29477 | It skairt him awfully, and says he,"What does ail you, Samantha? |
29477 | It tasted so queerly; and what could it be? |
29477 | Johnny, how did it-- ahem-- which licked?" |
29477 | Knelt you when you got up To- day? |
29477 | L._ What are the studies? |
29477 | L._ Will you please speak to her? |
29477 | Lofty._ Will you please call your mistress at once? |
29477 | MR. W. What? |
29477 | MRS. W. I never did such a thing, and you-- MR. W. Yes-- and you think Mary Jane can play, do n''t you? |
29477 | Make haste, lay by your wheel; Is this a time to spin a thread, When Colin''s at the door? |
29477 | Merlatheth candy? |
29477 | Midas, can you swim?" |
29477 | Miss Bobbet and the rest turned to go back, and the minute we were alone he said:"Ca n''t you bring 40 or 50 more wimmen up here? |
29477 | Miss Gray, who taught you that song? |
29477 | Mother, tell me, what''s the man Doing with that pole of his? |
29477 | Mr. Larkins said about as follows:"Mr. Chaarman, what''s de use ob a swoard unless you''s gwyne to waar? |
29477 | Mr. Lewman said:"What''s de use ob de pen''less you knows how to write? |
29477 | Must I the whirlwind reap because My fathers sowed the storm? |
29477 | Must part? |
29477 | Ned, do you know the song? |
29477 | Neow, what harm kin there be in tryin''to find eout what your neighbors have got for dinner? |
29477 | Nice nose, do n''t it?" |
29477 | No thrilling fingers seek its clasp? |
29477 | Now I come under the demon-- demonima--(no,--thop,--what is the word?) |
29477 | Now mark me, Albert Dost thou fear the snow, The ice- field, or the hail flaw? |
29477 | Now, how to account for all the mystery Of this same weird and fantastical history? |
29477 | O then at last relent: Is there no place Left for repentance, none for pardon left? |
29477 | O, Juno, is n''t it most dinner- time? |
29477 | O, ai n''t we having a splendid time, girls? |
29477 | O, broad- armed diver of the deep, whose sports can equal thine? |
29477 | O, my mother thed, if Mith Peath is to home, to give Mith Peath her com-- her com-- to give Mith Peath her com--_ Jenny._ Her compliments? |
29477 | Oh,''tis true there''s a country to save, man, and''tis true there is no appeal, But did God see my boy''s name lying the uppermost one in the wheel? |
29477 | One from her casement gazeth Long o''er the misty sea: He cometh not, pale maiden-- His heart is cold to thee? |
29477 | Or faintest thou at the thunder- clap, when on The hill thou art o''ertaken by the cloud, And it doth burst around thee? |
29477 | Or roguish lawyer, made you lose your little All in a lawsuit? |
29477 | Or shrink, because another sinned, Beneath Thy red, right arm? |
29477 | Or the attorney? |
29477 | Parley voo frongsay? |
29477 | Parley voo frongsay? |
29477 | Pray, is this a uniform you have adopted in your school? |
29477 | Pray, what''s that? |
29477 | Really? |
29477 | Revenge!--O, tell me-- Tell, me but how?--What can a helpless woman? |
29477 | S''pose de store do truss, ai n''t it easier to sen''a boy as to write a order? |
29477 | Say he did write''em, what good was it? |
29477 | Say, Sissy; do you like candy? |
29477 | Says I,"What is the matter, Josiah Allen? |
29477 | See,--where had I got to? |
29477 | She play? |
29477 | Should I turn upon the true prince? |
29477 | Since I gave you all-- Aye, gave my very soul-- can ye do naught For me in this extremity? |
29477 | Snyder brought it to them, and the new- comer exclaimed as he saw him,"Snyder, what''s the matter with your nose?" |
29477 | Some one sings out to him,"Have a glass of beer, Billy?" |
29477 | Sport not with things above thee: But tell me who, of all this numerous host, Expects his death from me? |
29477 | Suffering from a cold? |
29477 | Tell me, Knife- grinder, how you came to grind knives? |
29477 | The mornin''was bright, an''the mists rose on high, An''the lark whistled merrily in the clear sky; But why are the men standin''idle so late? |
29477 | The prechen''? |
29477 | The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight, Where are those dreamers now? |
29477 | Then art thou dead? |
29477 | Then why should man look down on man because of lack of gold? |
29477 | They pulled him out-- speaking of pulling, Miss Tibbet was in to the dentist''s this morning for a new set of teeth, and-- Have you seen my Sis? |
29477 | Think ye my noble father''s glaive Would drink the life- blood of a slave? |
29477 | Those words,--that motion,--are you mad? |
29477 | Thou hadst: whom hast thou then or what to accuse But Heaven''s free love dealt equally to all? |
29477 | Though maybe, if the truth were told,''Tis rather ugly, somewhat old; Yet time it keeps to half a minute; But, if you please, what wonder in it?" |
29477 | To see those sinews, who''d believe Such strength did lodge in them? |
29477 | Too fair to be crippled or scarred? |
29477 | Too tender for parting with sweet hearts? |
29477 | Verner, do I brag, To think I some time may be like my father? |
29477 | Vot gind o''peseness? |
29477 | Wal, I guess I had sat there ten minutes or more, when all of a sudden I thought, Where is Josiah? |
29477 | Want de pump? |
29477 | Want to hear it? |
29477 | Want to hear me? |
29477 | Was it the squire, for killing of his game? |
29477 | Was it the squire? |
29477 | Was that a laugh? |
29477 | Well, have I not the key? |
29477 | What Egyptian drug have you poured into his veins, and turned the ambling fountains of the heart into black and burning pitch? |
29477 | What ails your finger? |
29477 | What are his rights? |
29477 | What are you off here for?" |
29477 | What can I more with Love? |
29477 | What come they to talk of? |
29477 | What did my mother thed? |
29477 | What do you mean? |
29477 | What do you mean? |
29477 | What do you think that old white mare of ours did while I was out plowing last week? |
29477 | What do you think? |
29477 | What do you want? |
29477 | What envious tongue Hath dar''d to taint my name with slander? |
29477 | What hand is that, whose icy press Clings to the dead with death''s own grasp, But meets no answering caress? |
29477 | What have I Done to enlist Heaven''s favor-- to help on Heaven''s cause on earth, in human hearts and homes? |
29477 | What have you done to that once noble brow, which he wore high among his fellows, as if it bore the superscription of the Godhead? |
29477 | What have you for me? |
29477 | What have you selected? |
29477 | What have you there? |
29477 | What if I wuz? |
29477 | What if your wife were that poor boy''s mother, And he only sixteen? |
29477 | What if''twere_ your_ son instead of another? |
29477 | What is it? |
29477 | What made him thus? |
29477 | What means Zaphira? |
29477 | What means that smile? |
29477 | What means this burst of grief? |
29477 | What on airth shall I do? |
29477 | What proud credentials does the boaster bring To prove his claim? |
29477 | What right have I To use the name? |
29477 | What shall I do? |
29477 | What then, you ask me, did befall Mehitable Byrde? |
29477 | What trick, what device, what starting- hole, canst now find out, to hide thee from this open and apparent shame? |
29477 | What victor- king, what general drenched in blood, Claims this high privilege? |
29477 | What was it?--a diamond pin dropped by a former passenger? |
29477 | What will I do with the letther, mam? |
29477 | What will I do? |
29477 | What will Mrs. Lofty say? |
29477 | What will our neighbors think of us? |
29477 | What''s that? |
29477 | What''s the matter with the child? |
29477 | What''s the matter? |
29477 | What''s the use of wasting time in study before it''s needed? |
29477 | What''s to be done? |
29477 | What''s to pay now? |
29477 | What, shall we be merry? |
29477 | What? |
29477 | When Parson Potter read it, he says to me, says he,--What did you stop so soon for?" |
29477 | Whence came they? |
29477 | Where all earth''s myriad harps shall meet In choral praise and prayer, Shall Zion''s harp, of old so sweet, Alone be wanting there? |
29477 | Where am I? |
29477 | Where is the mortal man so bold, So much a wretch, so out of love with life, To dare the weight of this uplifted spear? |
29477 | Where is thy sylvan crook, with garlands hung, Of idle field- flowers? |
29477 | Where ith Mith Peath? |
29477 | Where should she learn the tale of Selim''s death? |
29477 | Where then? |
29477 | Where thy wanton harp, Thou dainty- fingered hero? |
29477 | Where was I? |
29477 | Where''s mother? |
29477 | Which is the man Whom Israel sends to meet my bold defiance? |
29477 | Who did the bloody deeds-- O, tremble, guilt, Where''er thou art!--Look on me; tell me, tyrant, Who slew my blameless son? |
29477 | Who ebber heard of Mr. Hill''s pen? |
29477 | Who knowth? |
29477 | Who says twenty dollars? |
29477 | Who taught you to read in that manner? |
29477 | Who wants''em at one half dollar? |
29477 | Who was it with this time? |
29477 | Who will give two dollars? |
29477 | Who''ll buy the heavy heaps of Care? |
29477 | Who''ll buy the plumeless, dying dove-- a breath of bliss, a storm of pain? |
29477 | Who''s afraid?" |
29477 | Who''s afraid?" |
29477 | Who''s afraid?" |
29477 | Who''s hyar dat''s gwyne to waar? |
29477 | Whom stylest thou king? |
29477 | Why did n''t ye go for his nose, the way Jonathan Edwards, and George Washington, and Daniel Webster used to do, when they was boys? |
29477 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
29477 | Why does a dog waggle hith tail? |
29477 | Why none to me? |
29477 | Why seat him in the poorest pew because his clothes are old? |
29477 | Why should death mark it, and he so young? |
29477 | Why should it? |
29477 | Why, Snyder-- ha!--ha!--what''s the matter with that nose?" |
29477 | Why, did n''t you tell us to take Miss Jones as a model for imitation? |
29477 | Why, have n''t we got musical instruments enough in the house? |
29477 | Why, hear ye, my masters: Was it for me to kill the heir apparent? |
29477 | Will Zaphira Thus meanly sink in woman''s fruitless rage, When she should wake revenge? |
29477 | Will land or gold redeem my son? |
29477 | Will no one hear? |
29477 | Will you not, my husband?" |
29477 | Will you wish to have his blood on your hands When before the great throne you each shall stand, And he only sixteen? |
29477 | Wilt thou not see him, then? |
29477 | With what, pray? |
29477 | Wo n''t anybody give two bits, then, for the lot? |
29477 | Wo n''t that do? |
29477 | Wo n''t you please to let me help you? |
29477 | Wo n''t you promise me, my son?'' |
29477 | Wo n''t you-- for your_ father''s_ sake--_won''t you_ promise to try and remember that? |
29477 | Wonder if he''s fastened tight? |
29477 | Wrote''em? |
29477 | Yeou hain''t seen her? |
29477 | Yet why not? |
29477 | You do n''t mean I''ve got to travel as far as that, do you, in the hot sun? |
29477 | You do n''t mean to say that? |
29477 | You have such a charming taste-- hasn''t she, Dora? |
29477 | You know the point where you must round the cliff? |
29477 | You think she can sit down and jerk more music than a whole orchestra, do n''t you? |
29477 | You''re sure of the track? |
29477 | You, too, with one of these horrid things on your head? |
29477 | You? |
29477 | [_ Awakes._] Darkness? |
29477 | [_ Exit_ R._ Aunt H._ Butcher''s? |
29477 | [_ Exit_, HETTY, L. Mrs. Lofty, how can I find words to express my indignation at the conduct of my pupils? |
29477 | [_ Exit_, L._ Charley._ Well, John, got your piece? |
29477 | _ Bessie._ O, dear, what will become of me? |
29477 | _ Bessie._ Or some splendid gum drops? |
29477 | _ Captain._ O, you understand French, then, is it? |
29477 | _ Captain._ Surely you do not intend to eat a gridiron, do you? |
29477 | _ Captain._ What do you mean, Patrick? |
29477 | _ Captain._ Why, Patrick, what puts the notion of a gridiron into your head? |
29477 | _ Captain._ Yes; but where''s the beefsteak, Patrick? |
29477 | _ Charley._ Why, you have n''t left it till now? |
29477 | _ Could n''t''cause he had ye down?_ That''s a purty story to tell me. |
29477 | _ Dav._ Ha, say''st thou so? |
29477 | _ De pen._ Do I take a swoard now to get me a peck ob sweet taters, a pair ob chickens, a pair ob shoes? |
29477 | _ Enter_ AUNT HOPKINS, R._ Aunt H._ Angelina, what on airth have them air Joneses got for dinner? |
29477 | _ Enter_ CHARLEY_ and_ RALPH, R._ Charley._ What''s the matter, Ray? |
29477 | _ Enter_ JOHN CLOD, L._ Clod._ I say, sonny; yer hain''t seen nothin''of a keow, have yer, here or hereabouts? |
29477 | _ Enter_ KATY DOOLAN, L._ Katy._ If you plase, mam, may I coome in? |
29477 | _ Fal._ Dost thou hear me, Hal? |
29477 | _ Fal._ What''s the matter? |
29477 | _ Fal._ What, upon compulsion? |
29477 | _ Fal._ Where is it? |
29477 | _ Fanny._ What is it? |
29477 | _ Fanny._ What was it? |
29477 | _ Fanny._ Who is she, any way? |
29477 | _ Gol._ Say, where? |
29477 | _ Gray._ Old saying? |
29477 | _ Gray._(_ Aside._) I say, Ned, Brown does n''t know it? |
29477 | _ Gray._(_ Sings._)"''What makes the lamb love Mary so?'' |
29477 | _ Hannah._ My mistress? |
29477 | _ Hannah._ Spare it? |
29477 | _ Hannah._ What of that? |
29477 | _ Hannah._ Whistle? |
29477 | _ He_ confounded? |
29477 | _ Hetty._ Chignons? |
29477 | _ John._ Got my piece? |
29477 | _ John._ What do you mean by that? |
29477 | _ John._ What is it? |
29477 | _ John._ What''s the use? |
29477 | _ John._ Who are you? |
29477 | _ John._ Who do you call a thief? |
29477 | _ Juno._ Does n''t yers, honies? |
29477 | _ Katy._ If you plase, mam, I have a letther; and would you plase rade it for me? |
29477 | _ Katy._ Is it, indade? |
29477 | _ Katy._ Pistol, it is? |
29477 | _ Katy._ Will Cornalius coome wid it? |
29477 | _ Kitty._ Has my new bonnet come yet? |
29477 | _ Lizzie._ Ai n''t it? |
29477 | _ Lizzie._ Four-- great-- red--_ Fanny and Hetty._ What? |
29477 | _ Lizzie._ Scene? |
29477 | _ Lizzie._ What moves the heart of Miss Precise To throw aside all prejudice, And gently whisper, It is nice? |
29477 | _ Lizzie._ Why, is n''t she splendid? |
29477 | _ Miss P._ But tell me, Mrs. Gabble, what is it about the poisoning? |
29477 | _ Miss P._ Girls, what does this mean? |
29477 | _ Miss P._ How, poisoned? |
29477 | _ Miss P._ Mr. Brown dead? |
29477 | _ Miss P._ What does this mean? |
29477 | _ Miss P._ What is that? |
29477 | _ Miss P._ Young ladies, are you pupils of the finest finishing- school in the city? |
29477 | _ Miss P._"Cos?" |
29477 | _ Miss Precise._ And pray, whom are you consigning to a place among the barbarians, young ladies? |
29477 | _ Patrick._ Parley voo frongsay? |
29477 | _ Patrick._ Sure, could n''t we cut it off the pork? |
29477 | _ Patrick._ Then would you lind me the loan of a gridiron, sir and you''ll obleege me? |
29477 | _ Patrick._ Then, would you lind me the loan of a gridiron, if you plase? |
29477 | _ Patrick._ Well, Captain, whereabouts in the wide world_ are_ we? |
29477 | _ Poins._ Come, let''s hear, Jack: What trick hast thou now? |
29477 | _ Ralph._ But why did n''t you take it up before? |
29477 | _ Ralph._ I say, Ray; what''s the proverb about the"thief of time"? |
29477 | _ Sadie and Bessie._ What is that? |
29477 | _ Sadie._ And your pickles were not poisoned? |
29477 | _ Sadie._ Little girl, do n''t you want some red and white peppermints? |
29477 | _ Sadie._ What do you want, little girl? |
29477 | _ Sissy._ Candy? |
29477 | _ Sissy._ Ith it pulled? |
29477 | _ Sissy._ Thay, Juno, who ith them? |
29477 | _ Sissy._ Thweet, Juno? |
29477 | _ Tell._ And in whose name? |
29477 | _ That my husband?_ What have you done to that eye, with which he was wo nt to look erect on heaven, and see in his mirror the image of his God? |
29477 | _ That my husband?_ What have you done to that eye, with which he was wo nt to look erect on heaven, and see in his mirror the image of his God? |
29477 | _ That my husband?_ With what torpedo chill have you touched the sinews of that manly arm? |
29477 | _ That my husband?_ With what torpedo chill have you touched the sinews of that manly arm? |
29477 | _ Tommy bit it?_ Drat the little fool! |
29477 | _ Ver._ When will you use them like your father, boy? |
29477 | _ Was trying to jerk his cheek off, hey?_ Wo n''t you never learn to quit foolin''''round a boy''s mouth with yer fingers? |
29477 | _ Was trying to jerk his cheek off, hey?_ Wo n''t you never learn to quit foolin''''round a boy''s mouth with yer fingers? |
29477 | _ While_ ALBERT_ continues to shoot,_ TELL_ enters and watches him some time, in silence.__ Tell._ That''s scarce a miss that comes so near the mark? |
29477 | _ White._ There''s enough, is n''t there? |
29477 | _ With Tommy Kelly, hey?_ Do n''t you know any better than to fight a boy that weighs twenty pounds more than you do, besides being two years older? |
29477 | _ With Tommy Kelly, hey?_ Do n''t you know any better than to fight a boy that weighs twenty pounds more than you do, besides being two years older? |
29477 | _ You pulled out three or four handfuls of his hair?_ H''m! |
29477 | a pickle? |
29477 | ai n''t that a beauty? |
29477 | an''is it mysel, with five good characters from respectable places, would be herdin''wid the haythens? |
29477 | and Sloper said,"How-- how the dooth should I know?" |
29477 | and how are ye''s onyhow? |
29477 | and how do you know it''s France, Captain dear? |
29477 | and, sirs, would ye plaise To be a tellin''me what might be these? |
29477 | art thou mad? |
29477 | but would n''t dat be scrumptuous?" |
29477 | come, tell us thy reason; what sayest thou to this? |
29477 | do you tell me so? |
29477 | do you understand your mother tongue? |
29477 | do you want to shirk your task? |
29477 | fifty cents? |
29477 | ha!--what''s the matter with that nose?" |
29477 | half a dollar? |
29477 | how can I let you go?" |
29477 | how long? |
29477 | how much for Fame? |
29477 | is not the truth, the truth? |
29477 | is the girl mad? |
29477 | life may be a dream; But if such_ dreams_ are given, While at the portals thus we stand, What are the_ truths_ of Heaven? |
29477 | no one at hand, Or likely soon to be, to hear my cries? |
29477 | one bit? |
29477 | one dollar? |
29477 | or Covetous parson, for his tithes distraining? |
29477 | or parson of the parish? |
29477 | say''st thou, Othman? |
29477 | seventy- five cents? |
29477 | shall we have a play extempore? |
29477 | silent still? |
29477 | silent yet? |
29477 | that child has one of those horrible chignons on her head!--(_Aloud._) Miss Rice, why did you make that selection? |
29477 | thou whoreson, obscene, greasy, tallow- keech,--_ Fal._ What, art thou mad? |
29477 | twenty- five cents? |
29477 | whaar, saar? |
29477 | what come they to see? |
29477 | what means that shiver? |
29477 | what sound was that? |
29477 | what will become of us? |
29477 | what wonder meets my sight? |
29477 | what''s the matter with that nose?" |
29477 | what''s the time? |
29477 | what''s the use of livin'', ef you ca n''t know how other folks live? |
29477 | what''th the matter?" |
29477 | where are they?" |
29477 | where is it? |
29477 | where''s the border? |
29477 | where?" |
29477 | which way shall I fly Infinite wrath and infinite despair? |
29477 | whither are you going? |
29477 | who bids for Friendship-- as it is? |
29477 | who said you would n''t?" |
29477 | who''ll buy this splendid Tear? |
29477 | why that steady gaze and sad? |
29477 | will you lind me the loan of a gridiron? |
29477 | with ray to shine in every sad foreboding breast, save this desponding one of mine-- who bids for man''s last friend, and best? |
29477 | wrote''em? |
29477 | you murtherin''villain,''says he,''you''re worse nor Captain Rock; is it goin''to burn me out you are, you red rogue iv a Ribbonman?" |
40501 | ''I, Bones,''oo did you crib from this time, eh? |
40501 | ''Ow can I ever thank you, Mr. Montague,she said,"for giving me this cottage and going guardian to little''Arry? |
40501 | ''Ow''s the army? |
40501 | All right? |
40501 | An affair with a seamstress, or are you just looking for''copy''? |
40501 | And I form one of your satirical studies? |
40501 | And did you notice the extra outfit? |
40501 | And have you not got no friends? |
40501 | And his wife? |
40501 | And how,I said,"is the Blower of Bubbles?" |
40501 | And lastly? |
40501 | And may I not come too? |
40501 | And she leaves, in her declining years, the home which, naturally, she has grown to love? |
40501 | And so, like the mill- stream, he goes on forever? |
40501 | And supposing, little one, he does not come the next year either? |
40501 | And the second son? |
40501 | And then? |
40501 | And thirdly? |
40501 | And what happened to her? |
40501 | And what happens to the girls? |
40501 | And what,I said, during a momentary lull in the merriment,"is Master Siegfried to become?" |
40501 | And who the deuce may he be? |
40501 | And why not? |
40501 | And why not? |
40501 | And you found? |
40501 | And, Mademoiselle Elusive, what village may it be? |
40501 | And, your Majesty, you will take me to your kingdom? |
40501 | Are our Toronto chaps in it? |
40501 | Are you content with this? 40501 Are you married, Watkins?" |
40501 | Are you much hurt, pard? |
40501 | Are you, sir? |
40501 | As what? |
40501 | Beg pardon,he said,"but was you lookin''to sign up?" |
40501 | Business bad? |
40501 | But before I succumb to the beauty of these surroundings and the-- the-- loveliest----"Yes? 40501 But did n''t I see you in the line the day we was going for to join hup?" |
40501 | But he is amusing, is he not? |
40501 | But how is it that you do n''t write yourself? |
40501 | But in the line he earned a decoration? |
40501 | But may I not talk as well? |
40501 | But there is music? |
40501 | But why, monsieur? |
40501 | But why? |
40501 | But you will come back, Your Majesty? 40501 But, Lilias, where is the lad?" |
40501 | But, my officier, it is not fair,began the French- Canadian;"it----""Not fair?" |
40501 | Can you picture Lady Dorothy in a pretty little cottage outside New York, helping me to write-- my constant inspiration-- the mother of my children? 40501 Come and have a bit of supper, pard?" |
40501 | Coming-- for me? |
40501 | Dennis,she said,"will you try to forget what I have said?" |
40501 | Did the guns get away? |
40501 | Did they get away? |
40501 | Did you enjoy it? |
40501 | Did you know anything about engineering? |
40501 | Do I understand that the ban of silence is lifted? |
40501 | Do n''t I know one when I sees one; me, the daughter of a footman in Lady Swankbourne''s? 40501 Do n''t I know that my place is with these men? |
40501 | Do n''t uncles count? |
40501 | Do n''t you intend to marry her? |
40501 | Do n''t you understand?... 40501 Do we begin at the beginning?" |
40501 | Do you mean that strutting bounder who drilled us to- day? |
40501 | Do you mean to say you like it? |
40501 | Do you remember little Lilias Oxley? 40501 Do you remember the gentleman?" |
40501 | Do you think Louis may object if I remain for supper? |
40501 | Does a jester marry? |
40501 | Does that Mulvaney woman see that your room is kept aired? 40501 Est- ce plaisir, est- ce tourment?" |
40501 | Everything? |
40501 | Excuse me, sir; may I go and bring him myself? 40501 F''what would I be doing, taking dinner wid a child like you?" |
40501 | Fill your pipe? |
40501 | For why you come, eh? |
40501 | Frightened? |
40501 | Going up? |
40501 | Has the lad a chance in England with his German name? |
40501 | Have I mentioned the daughter, Lady Dorothy? 40501 Have you found that, too?" |
40501 | He is joining the Horse Guards? |
40501 | He would have made an admirable medieval Jesuit, but, as a matter of fact, I wonder Steinburg----"The proprietor? |
40501 | He''s a sergeant, ai n''t he? |
40501 | Hexcuse me,he said,"but if I may make so bold-- wasn''t you''is pal?" |
40501 | His what? |
40501 | How did you happen to come here? |
40501 | How far is it to the village? |
40501 | How is that? |
40501 | How many people ride in a carriage like this in one day? |
40501 | How the deuce,I muttered, with a feeling of creepiness stealing over me,"can you tell that? |
40501 | I gather, then, that you are a regular diner here? |
40501 | I prefer them dark,said he seriously;"but what of her?" |
40501 | I say, you know some swells, do n''t you? 40501 I supposed you soothed a great many convalescent and gallant lieutenants?" |
40501 | I think,she said timidly,"that you are-- how say you it-- great talkers, yes?" |
40501 | I wonder,he mused,"who the deuce I shall have as a dinner partner?" |
40501 | I, Jacque Des Rosiers want mercy? 40501 Is it not a pretty story, Louis?" |
40501 | Is n''t it? 40501 Is that why you rejected my last two manuscripts?" |
40501 | Is the idea so preposterous, my dear fellow? 40501 It said nothing of England?" |
40501 | It will be droll, monsieur? |
40501 | Le Curois? |
40501 | Like me? |
40501 | Little Peepa? |
40501 | Lonely? |
40501 | Look me up if you ever get near the regiment, wo n''t you? |
40501 | Marry her? |
40501 | May I smoke? |
40501 | Monsieur, why is it she looks at me so? |
40501 | Monsieur-- they are----? |
40501 | Mr. Craighouse? 40501 My dear Generaud, must I give reason for visiting the famous''Les Voyageurs''?" |
40501 | My dear fellow,I said,"you ca n''t mean to dine here?" |
40501 | My dear,he said,"what happens when an American young man falls in love with the daughter of an English earl?" |
40501 | N- no,he said,"I can not claim that, but----""Ah, yes?" |
40501 | No, sir, I----"Did you look for him at this girl''s place when you were coming away? |
40501 | Not the Pest? |
40501 | Of me? |
40501 | Oh yes-- rath----"How many of these carriages are in use? |
40501 | On such a night as this,he said,"who could help but love you?" |
40501 | Pard, are you dead? |
40501 | Pest, have I a double? |
40501 | Rum beggar, is n''t he? |
40501 | Shall I read it, sir? |
40501 | Shall I tell you a story? |
40501 | Sign up? |
40501 | Simpson,he went on,"do you realize that it''s little England who has kept this thing from us for three and a half years? |
40501 | Simunde--Campbell''s voice was gentle but firm--"where is Jacque?" |
40501 | Simunde--again the quiet monotone--"where is Jacque?" |
40501 | Simunde,he reiterated in English,"where is Jacque?" |
40501 | Something in the plumbing line? |
40501 | Such as what, youngster? |
40501 | Supposing he were ordered? |
40501 | Supposing the second son proved a bad sailor, what then? |
40501 | Tell me--I dreaded the answer to the question--"where is he now?" |
40501 | Tell me,she whispered, vastly puzzled,"why do they talk so loud when there is music?" |
40501 | Ten, twenty, forty-- say thirty? |
40501 | The Brindle''s Battalion? |
40501 | The Tuesday after Easter? |
40501 | The cabin to starboard? 40501 The daughter of an earl humorous?" |
40501 | The woman-- Galatea,she murmured--"she just forgets, I suppose?" |
40501 | Then why did you? |
40501 | Then,----Confound it; what made my lips quiver so? |
40501 | Then-- it was Norman I saw in March? |
40501 | Then-- it''s peace?... 40501 There was a stupid king with a silly name?" |
40501 | They''re in action, eh? |
40501 | Three years mean that approximately thirty thousand passengers have traveled in this compartment since the beginning of the war, eh? |
40501 | Two hundred, four hundred-- say three hundred? |
40501 | Unless? |
40501 | We''re in it, ai n''t we? |
40501 | Well, Pippa,said the Black Cat, seizing a moment when Mrs. Jacob Wilson had absented herself from the room,"and what do you think of the English?" |
40501 | Well, little lady who is never dull, and what has all this to do with_ The Fairy Prince_? |
40501 | Well,I said,"and do you still intend to be a conductor?" |
40501 | Well-- you see, a prince is very important, and----"Then that is why these people are so solemn? 40501 Well? |
40501 | Well? |
40501 | What are well- bred people? |
40501 | What branch of the Service are you with? |
40501 | What breed is he? |
40501 | What can I offer her-- my parlor accomplishments? 40501 What did he, then, this Gor Shaw?" |
40501 | What did she say to you? |
40501 | What do you say, old scout? |
40501 | What do you think of my pal? |
40501 | What do you think,I said at last,"of the question of enlisting?" |
40501 | What do you want here? |
40501 | What does it say-- about casualties? |
40501 | What have you got to say for yourself? |
40501 | What is Des Rosiers''s conduct- sheet like? |
40501 | What is a jester? |
40501 | What is it, Pest? |
40501 | What is it, mother? |
40501 | What is it? |
40501 | What is it? |
40501 | What is the young lady''s name? |
40501 | What was Siegfried like when you took him first? |
40501 | What were his crimes? |
40501 | What would you have me do? |
40501 | What''s that noise? |
40501 | What''s the matter, dearie? |
40501 | What''s the matter, dearie? |
40501 | What-- you know not? 40501 What? |
40501 | What? |
40501 | When I read, monsieur, I think that the girl-- there is always a girl, is there not? |
40501 | When are you going to marry? 40501 When he told you that he had to see this girl, did you find out if he was speaking the truth?" |
40501 | When will you be back? |
40501 | Where are you going? |
40501 | Where is Klotz? |
40501 | Where to, sir? |
40501 | Where-- where are the two sons? 40501 Where?" |
40501 | Which,I asked,"is Klotz?" |
40501 | Which? |
40501 | Who am I to take a wife? 40501 Who is our friend?" |
40501 | Who? |
40501 | Why did she say that? |
40501 | Why do they laugh at jokes? |
40501 | Why does a hangman never commit a murder? |
40501 | Why not like it? |
40501 | Why should I enlist? |
40501 | Why you come? |
40501 | Why,I said,"are n''t the lamps in Sloane Square bright like these?" |
40501 | Why,she said hesitatingly--"why do you want to kiss me?" |
40501 | Will we take you? |
40501 | Will you be dining in? |
40501 | Will you smoke, Vera? |
40501 | Will you take me? |
40501 | With the young Canadian-- yes? |
40501 | With what success? |
40501 | Wo n''t you come along? |
40501 | Wot''s the trouble? |
40501 | Yes, Douglas? |
40501 | Yes, little one? |
40501 | Yes-- at Vimy, he----"Have you known him to lie? |
40501 | Yes? |
40501 | Yes? |
40501 | Yeth? |
40501 | You are from the same battalion as this chap? |
40501 | You blay goot? |
40501 | You come, is it not, as an officier, perhaps no-- yes? |
40501 | You do not like dis, zumtimes? |
40501 | You do, eh?... 40501 You do? |
40501 | You drink by me,_ eh bien_? |
40501 | You mean Galatea? |
40501 | You mean, he liked men? |
40501 | You mean,she said, stepping lightly over to him,"that you might go to join your brothers-- those who smiled so bravely?" |
40501 | You nevair hear her name, monsieur? 40501 You no drink?" |
40501 | You see that girl there, with the dark curls and the sweet little face? 40501 You will return-- yes?" |
40501 | You''re quite sure you would n''t like us to encourage the remainder for a change? |
40501 | You-- are really a prince? |
40501 | Your Majesty,she said timorously,"are you very brave? |
40501 | Your Majesty,she said,"do you remember the poor lady with the violets?" |
40501 | Your father? |
40501 | _ Hé!_ Is that funny? |
40501 | _ Où est le village?_he ventured. |
40501 | ( Is it not exciting, Louis?) |
40501 | Am I right?" |
40501 | And that road?----""But the village road, monsieur-- what else?" |
40501 | And, pray, what is his grievance against his fellowmen?" |
40501 | Any mail, Sylvester?" |
40501 | Appeared in a few charity_ tableaux vivants_? |
40501 | Are you cold sitting there? |
40501 | Are you satisfied to be a mere link in the chain of generations? |
40501 | As soon as we finish this part of the story, we shall go in by the stove and work until bed- time, then.... Do you ever dream, Louis?" |
40501 | B.?" |
40501 | But the Prince----?" |
40501 | But, mademoiselle----""Monsieur?" |
40501 | By the way, my dear fellow, you might shift the grand piano, will you? |
40501 | By the way, old man, would you rather go upstairs and clean up? |
40501 | By- the- by, Pest, is n''t the sea fascinating? |
40501 | By- the- by, you are sailing soon, I believe?" |
40501 | Ca n''t the guns do anything?" |
40501 | Ca n''t you feel the tears in it?" |
40501 | Call your mob off, will you?" |
40501 | Can I blow bubbles in a world where hearts are breaking?" |
40501 | Can you not see how unfair you are?" |
40501 | Can you see her motoring into New York with me, and the two of us dining at Rector''s to celebrate the acceptance of a play? |
40501 | Can you see them, sir? |
40501 | Could it be true that I had led men against machine- gun fire-- and that I had killed? |
40501 | Did n''t you say I must?" |
40501 | Did you ever wonder why the men of to- day are so commonplace? |
40501 | Discipline? |
40501 | Do n''t you know enough to salute?" |
40501 | Do these people understand what we say?" |
40501 | Do you hear the birds? |
40501 | Do you never feel a divine restlessness in your nature, urging you to be the architect of your own fate? |
40501 | Do you read it in his face?" |
40501 | Do you realize what a woman''s heart is and what she gives with it? |
40501 | Do you see that heavy tree over there by the road? |
40501 | Do you understand me?" |
40501 | Does Des Rosiers strike you as a chap who would deliberately insult a staff- officer? |
40501 | Does it seem ludicrous, Pest? |
40501 | Est- ce plaisir, est- ce tourment? |
40501 | Est- ce plaisir, est- ce tourment?" |
40501 | For you who work so hard, it is not fair to spoil your happiness on this of all nights-- but you will forgive me? |
40501 | Futile.... Had some one spoken? |
40501 | Had the Germans broken through?... |
40501 | Has every man his gas- helmet, water- bottle, iron ration? |
40501 | Have a cigarette?" |
40501 | Have you any objections? |
40501 | Have you ever known him to lie when put on his honor?" |
40501 | He may be dead by now-- and why? |
40501 | He probably had never heard of Belgium, but-- well, take horns and tail from the devil, and what is left? |
40501 | His peers?... |
40501 | How many passengers boarded the train here when you were coming off?" |
40501 | How many years has she?" |
40501 | I am not boring you?" |
40501 | I can not remember what we talked of, but I know I said to him,"Where did you learn to play like that?" |
40501 | I suppose it is the same with men?" |
40501 | I was comb- and- tissue- paper- player in the Cascade Steam Laundry Orchestra, and my friend----""He ith goot alzo?" |
40501 | II"Will you please tell me where I am?" |
40501 | If she were my own daughter, me not having any, but----""When I return, may we have breakfast?" |
40501 | If you''ve ever been kicked in the leg by a horse, the next time that horse kicks, which of your legs is drawn back first? |
40501 | Is it a play as I read in my books?" |
40501 | Is that correct?" |
40501 | Is that correct?" |
40501 | Is the task of maintenance big enough for the splendid specimens of manhood that England rears? |
40501 | It is cold, is it not? |
40501 | Maybe I go back with you and maybe they shoot me, yes?" |
40501 | Monsieur, you will give him a little present?" |
40501 | Monsieur,"she said naïvely,"are you a fairy prince?" |
40501 | Montague?" |
40501 | Montague?" |
40501 | My minstrel''s mummery that shudders at the sight of a sword? |
40501 | Not dead?" |
40501 | Oh,_ you damned fool_, ca n''t you see it''s my heart?" |
40501 | Once more I was in Sloane Square; there was my desk with its litter of papers, my pipe- rack, my books.... Had I ever left them? |
40501 | Once, as an unusually pretty meadow met her eye( and where are there such meadows as one sees in England? |
40501 | Only why shy at the windmill?" |
40501 | Paris? |
40501 | Paris?... |
40501 | People held their sides and gasped for breath.--"Have you seen_ Oh Aunt_? |
40501 | Perhaps-- next Easter?" |
40501 | Posed for your photo in the_ Sketch_ as a woman interested in war work?" |
40501 | Shall I throw him into the stream, or would a cleansing spoil his particular style of mottled beauty?" |
40501 | She played on in silence for a few moments, then murmured,"What happened to the statue when it came to life?" |
40501 | So I sing a pretty song and say to my husband''_ Courage, mon ami!_ Have you not your little wife?'' |
40501 | Surely the individualistic instinct is not dead in this country?" |
40501 | Take care of her, laddie, wo n''t you?" |
40501 | Tell me, Louis, am I pretty, eh? |
40501 | The fellow''s an ass, is n''t he?" |
40501 | The next letter?" |
40501 | Then why the deuce do n''t we dress for our parts?" |
40501 | Then why, he questioned, was he experiencing a dull feeling of depression, as the shadows beneath showed that once more they were over France? |
40501 | They know you are a prince, yes?" |
40501 | To- morrow he would have the zest of battle; again he would lead his squadron in the greatest sport of the ages.... Then why this heaviness of spirit? |
40501 | Unromantic?... |
40501 | Was it Smith tertius( or quartus) who used the word"swine"? |
40501 | Was it all some hideous fantasy of an unhealthy brain-- a gigantic charade invented by the greatest buffoon of all time? |
40501 | Was it not her duty to herself and to her mother? |
40501 | Was the whole war a dream, or was it real? |
40501 | Was the whole world mad? |
40501 | Were those boys who died beside me, smiling like children in their sleep, really dead? |
40501 | What about your unfairness to Des Rosiers and his little French girl, when he faces a firing- squad in the early morning?" |
40501 | What can I offer her? |
40501 | What can you do for a soul that is starving?" |
40501 | What do you say, you Yankee sons o''guns?" |
40501 | What does it all mean?" |
40501 | What dramatist would have read tragedy into the absurd tableau presented by a slouchy French- Canadian soldier and a youthful staff- officer? |
40501 | What had she left? |
40501 | What is it-- a tea or a dance?" |
40501 | What was you-- a chauffeur?" |
40501 | What would the Blower of Bubbles say? |
40501 | What''s the time?" |
40501 | Whatever induced her to marry a minister? |
40501 | When he had said we grow old by moments, was it more than just a well- turned phrase? |
40501 | Where he had learned it one could only conjecture-- but when did he learn anything? |
40501 | Who do you think I am-- Hindenburg?" |
40501 | Who is there to care if I go? |
40501 | Who knows? |
40501 | Who was it said that the Australians lacked discipline? |
40501 | Who you theenk is inside now? |
40501 | Why not? |
40501 | Why not?" |
40501 | Why should I fight for one when I disapprove of them all? |
40501 | Why you come, eh?" |
40501 | Would he cut Lady Dazzrymple''s beastly dance, and content himself with only three that evening? |
40501 | Would she be happy in such a life? |
40501 | You are not just-- cruel?" |
40501 | You have never been to England before, have you?" |
40501 | You mean... it''s peace?" |
40501 | You will be there for some time, I suppose?" |
40501 | You will be there?" |
40501 | _ C''est impossible._""Oh, is it emposeeble?" |
40501 | _ Que voulez- vous? |
40501 | _ Voyons_--what has all this to do with the Fairy Prince? |
40501 | are n''t I going to see you again?" |
40501 | do n''t you know?" |
40501 | gas?" |
40501 | he cried,"and nex''morning we go back to the line_ encore_, yes?" |
40501 | he cried,"you are not jesting? |
40501 | he gesticulated eloquently,"Monsieur Cam- pell?" |
40501 | he said;"ca n''t you hear it? |
40501 | he yelled;"who say Jacque Noir, she is afraid?" |
40501 | it''s Oaklands!--Good old Oaklands!--Come on, men-- one last fight!--Get those guns away-- d''you hear? |
40501 | said Smith tertius( or was it quartus?). |
40501 | said he, cutting a loaf of bread with the melancholy of an executioner beheading an esteemed relative;"are n''t we?" |
40501 | should he go the whole works? |
40501 | what would his friends say; or, for that matter, how could he face Sylvester if he had been seen by that polite scion of servitude? |
17227 | ''But what have we to give?'' 17227 A friend like that is worth knowin'', eh?" |
17227 | A funny one, eh? |
17227 | A sudden what? |
17227 | A what? |
17227 | About Whyn, eh? 17227 After the logs?" |
17227 | Ah, is that so, dear? |
17227 | Ah, so that''s it? |
17227 | All the way from where? |
17227 | All who? |
17227 | Am I a pauper, grandma? |
17227 | Am I the boy? 17227 And I should n''t be in the Poor House?" |
17227 | And did she? |
17227 | And did she? |
17227 | And did the scouts give that money of their own free will? |
17227 | And do you mean to tell me that cranky old Captain Josh is looking after the scouts? |
17227 | And do you remember, Martha, what plans we made for his future? 17227 And had he?" |
17227 | And how is Miss Arabella? |
17227 | And may we have the tender? |
17227 | And my father and mother are not bad, and I would n''t be ashamed of them if I saw them? |
17227 | And so ye say he did n''t tell ye anything? |
17227 | And so you have never seen her? |
17227 | And so you think I should do the same, eh? |
17227 | And that she would naturally take my cow with her? |
17227 | And that was his room, was it? |
17227 | And the motor- boat? |
17227 | And those were his books which he had when he was a little boy? |
17227 | And what is that? |
17227 | And what''s that? |
17227 | And where is he now? |
17227 | And who is that? |
17227 | And why not, Miss Bella? |
17227 | And why not? 17227 And will you write to your mother?" |
17227 | And ye wo n''t feel hurt? |
17227 | And you are not Anna Royanna, after all? |
17227 | And you will hurry, Rod? |
17227 | And you will let me have the cow without any fuss? |
17227 | And you wo n''t go to the concert? |
17227 | And you''re quite willing to let us collect the logs? |
17227 | And your grandfather never used any of the money your mother sent to pay for your board and clothing? |
17227 | Are you ill, Miss Royanna? |
17227 | Are you ready to go? |
17227 | Are you sorry? |
17227 | Are you sure? |
17227 | Are you sure? |
17227 | Are you sure? |
17227 | Are you the woman? |
17227 | Better than a fairy tale? |
17227 | But Captain Josh never comes to church, Daniel, so what will people say? |
17227 | But I know it, so what''s the use of pretending? 17227 But I suppose he told you a whole lot more, though?" |
17227 | But am I a pauper, grandma? |
17227 | But are you not a little anxious, Daniel? |
17227 | But did anybody ever find gold here, captain? |
17227 | But did he teach you how to help people who cut themselves, or break their arms, or if some one falls into the water, how to bring him back to life? |
17227 | But did n''t we give the cops a slip, though? 17227 But how will we do it?" |
17227 | But how would Whyn like that? |
17227 | But maybe he wo n''t charge as much for a girl, especially when it''s Whyn? |
17227 | But she still takes an interest in what the scouts are doin'', does she not? |
17227 | But suppose ye had the money, and could go, would it make ye happy? |
17227 | But tell me, how old are you? |
17227 | But the scouts wo n''t have enough money, will they? |
17227 | But what about Whyn, Jimmy? 17227 But what about the dinner on the boat?" |
17227 | But what about the prize, Rod? |
17227 | But what about the prize, and the motorboat? |
17227 | But what about the prize? |
17227 | But what about your dignity, Joshua? |
17227 | But what are we going to do? |
17227 | But what are we to do? |
17227 | But what are ye going to do? |
17227 | But what did Rodney do, captain? |
17227 | But what did you say such things about my nose for, tell me that? |
17227 | But what shall I do without her? |
17227 | But what will people think of your going to such a place to sing for a few country people? |
17227 | But where is your scout suit? |
17227 | But who''s going to ask her? |
17227 | But why should he take the key, Martha? |
17227 | But ye''ll be sure now, dead certain, wo n''t ye, doc? |
17227 | But, say, do grandad and grandma know about it? |
17227 | Ca n''t afford what? |
17227 | Ca n''t we have something bigger than that? 17227 Ca n''t you force the door, Daniel?" |
17227 | Can it be possible? |
17227 | Can we do it, captain? |
17227 | Can you swim, Captain Josh? |
17227 | Captain Josh,and the parson''s voice was stern,"when you put your cow into my pasture you knew that she would come back, did n''t you?" |
17227 | D''ye hear me? |
17227 | D''ye mean the wee lad which was left at yer door t''other night? |
17227 | D''ye think this is the right way to treat me, parson? |
17227 | De''yez think that I''m goin''to blab all about our good- turn? 17227 Did I ever say anything about you?" |
17227 | Did n''t I do it right? |
17227 | Did n''t we do that chap up fine? 17227 Did n''t ye hear me? |
17227 | Did n''t you ever hear of the scouts? |
17227 | Did n''t you ever hear of them before, grandad? |
17227 | Did n''t you know that she would break down almost any fence? |
17227 | Did she send you after me? |
17227 | Did they ever find out who did the trick? |
17227 | Did they? |
17227 | Did ye bring the guns with ye? |
17227 | Did ye pray this mornin''that ye might find her, parson? |
17227 | Did you ask her? |
17227 | Did you ever swim across the ocean, captain? |
17227 | Did you read all of those books when you were little, Grandma? |
17227 | Did you see him? |
17227 | Did you suggest it to them? |
17227 | Do I look like a dead person? |
17227 | Do it? 17227 Do n''t want him to do what?" |
17227 | Do they mean to take their money and use it upon me? |
17227 | Do what right? |
17227 | Do what? |
17227 | Do what? |
17227 | Do you hear me? |
17227 | Do you know anything about that key? |
17227 | Do you mean that Rodney was fighting Sammie Dunker? |
17227 | Do you really wish to give up all claim to the prize? |
17227 | Do you suppose she''d come? |
17227 | Do you suppose they think of their little baby sturgeons, and how they are getting along? |
17227 | Do you think Captain Josh knows, grandma? |
17227 | Do you think that you can make out alone with him, Martha? 17227 Does n''t your head trouble you too much to bother with it now?" |
17227 | Does she? 17227 Does the captain know that?" |
17227 | Ever been in the water? |
17227 | Find somethin''queer there, eh? |
17227 | For pity''s sake, how do you know who I am? |
17227 | Gittin''tired, and want to go home? |
17227 | Give it up, eh? |
17227 | Go after that policeman, see? 17227 Go where, Rodney? |
17227 | Got an anchor on board? |
17227 | Grandma,he began,"what is a pauper?" |
17227 | H''m, is that so? 17227 H''m, is that so? |
17227 | H''m, is that so? 17227 Has anything happened to him? |
17227 | Have n''t I heard it on all sides? 17227 Have you lived long with your grandparents?" |
17227 | Have you seen the key of the church, Martha? |
17227 | Have you told him your secret? |
17227 | Have you, grandma? 17227 He did, did he? |
17227 | Hello, what''s wrong? |
17227 | Hey, d''ye hear that? |
17227 | Hey, what''s wrong? |
17227 | Hillcrest, did you say? |
17227 | Ho, ho, is n''t that funny? |
17227 | Ho, ho, that''s a sudden jump, is n''t it, parson? |
17227 | How are ye feelin'', little one? |
17227 | How d''ye know that, young man? 17227 How d''ye know that?" |
17227 | How d''ye like it? |
17227 | How did ye hear that? |
17227 | How did you hear about him? |
17227 | How did you know that was my name? |
17227 | How do they do it? |
17227 | How is everything going, Whyn? |
17227 | How is she this morning, captain? 17227 How is the boy?" |
17227 | How is yer kid? |
17227 | How many of yez are there? |
17227 | How much do you think she''d want? |
17227 | How much do you think we will make, Whyn? |
17227 | How much money will we have when the logs are sold? |
17227 | How much will it take? |
17227 | How old do you suppose he is? |
17227 | How would a smoke suit you? |
17227 | How''s Rod to- day, cap''n? |
17227 | How''s business? |
17227 | How''s she gittin''along? |
17227 | How? |
17227 | I ca n''t, eh? 17227 I give my consent, and I feel sure that you will, wo n''t you?" |
17227 | I have the money, and is n''t that enough? |
17227 | If he can do such a terrible thing now, what will he do when he grows up? 17227 Is grandad here?" |
17227 | Is it dead? |
17227 | Is it right that the girl should die without an effort being made to save her life? |
17227 | Is it something else the scouts have to do? |
17227 | Is n''t it scriptural? 17227 Is n''t it strange that Jimmy should have been helped twice by our troop? |
17227 | Is n''t it too bad,Rod suddenly began,"that Whyn ca n''t hear her sing?" |
17227 | Is that all they did? |
17227 | Is that so? 17227 Is that so?" |
17227 | Is that the wish of the other troops? |
17227 | Is that what you do, Captain Josh, when you''re happy? |
17227 | Is that your brother''s name? |
17227 | Is the book there? |
17227 | Is there a doctor anywhere near, boy? |
17227 | Is there any chance of our drifting ashore, do you think? |
17227 | Is there anything ye kin do fer him? |
17227 | It might be the beginning, though, Daniel, who can tell? 17227 It''s a terrible night, is n''t it?" |
17227 | It''s for Whyn, and who would n''t do anything for her? 17227 Jimmy, d''ye tell me that it''s yer own money?" |
17227 | Jimmy, did you say? 17227 Just a minute, Rod,"and the woman laid her hand lightly on his shoulder,"how would you like to go with me in the car to Hillcrest tomorrow?" |
17227 | Kin I swim? 17227 Kin ye swim, lad?" |
17227 | Look here, Rod, what d''ye think I am? 17227 May I be your daughter, then?" |
17227 | May I go, grandad? |
17227 | May I tell Captain Josh? |
17227 | May I tell Whyn? 17227 Me? |
17227 | Mercy, d''ye ask? |
17227 | Miss Arabella''s got a home of her own, has n''t she? |
17227 | Miss Arabella,he began,"have you fainted?" |
17227 | Miss Royanna, did you say? |
17227 | Much nicer than the steamer, eh? 17227 My cow, eh?" |
17227 | No? 17227 No?" |
17227 | Not my funeral, eh? 17227 Not too strong, eh? |
17227 | Nothing, sir, nothing, only----"Only what? |
17227 | Now, what have yez to say about yer actions here? |
17227 | Ob, nothin'', except that if the wee chap has to go without his milk because I have Brindle, it makes all the difference in the world, see? |
17227 | Of me? |
17227 | Oh, did n''t I tell ye? 17227 Oh, do you think so, Martha?" |
17227 | Oh, do you think they would? |
17227 | Oh, is that what''s the matter? |
17227 | Oh, is that you, Josh Britt? |
17227 | Oh, may I? |
17227 | Oh, that was what you did it for, was it? |
17227 | Oh, will you, grandad? |
17227 | Oh, will you? |
17227 | Oh, you queer boy, what did you do that for? |
17227 | Or are ye only foolin''me? |
17227 | Run where? |
17227 | Say? 17227 Shall I write to the city to find out?" |
17227 | Shall we go to- day? |
17227 | She did, eh? 17227 So he said that, did he?" |
17227 | So that''s the reason ye never got a man, eh? 17227 So ye wo n''t go?" |
17227 | So ye''re interested in Whyn, eh? |
17227 | So ye''ve heard all about it, eh? |
17227 | So you say that the girl ca n''t get better unless she goes to a specialist? |
17227 | So you want to see me? |
17227 | Suppose I did say that, what''s wrong about it? |
17227 | Suppose she should be a boy, after all? |
17227 | Suppose the baby is n''t a girl after all, dear? |
17227 | The Bishop? |
17227 | The other scouts will have their suits given to them, and why should n''t you? 17227 There, will that suit you?" |
17227 | Thought I had run away with the horse, did you? 17227 Too bad, is n''t it, that I''ve got to keep it? |
17227 | Very important? |
17227 | W- what d''ye s''pose it is? |
17227 | W- what did I do? |
17227 | Want some more, eh? |
17227 | Want to telephone, eh? |
17227 | Was he? 17227 Was he?" |
17227 | Was n''t it a funny way to do a good turn? |
17227 | We are old friends, are we not? 17227 We can do without that, eh, boys?" |
17227 | We little expected to have our dinner served by such a noted person, and to be waited upon by a worthy sea- captain, did we, sir? |
17227 | We seem to be the only persons astir, eh? |
17227 | We shall teach him to call me that, eh? 17227 Well, Rod, do you think he cared much that I was hurt?" |
17227 | Well, did ye see Dodge? |
17227 | Well, what are you after now? |
17227 | Well, what can you expect of a pauper child? |
17227 | Well, what d''ye want us to do? 17227 Well, what of it? |
17227 | Well, what of it? |
17227 | Well, why ca n''t ye go? |
17227 | What are they? |
17227 | What are you crying for, Grandma? |
17227 | What are you going to call the boy? |
17227 | What are you going to write? |
17227 | What are you talking about, dad? |
17227 | What are you thinking about? |
17227 | What brought you here? |
17227 | What business is it of yourn, anyway, Josh Britt? 17227 What d''ye mean?" |
17227 | What d''ye want me to do with him, then? |
17227 | What d''ye want me to do, man? |
17227 | What d''ye want me to say? |
17227 | What did he mean? |
17227 | What do they want? |
17227 | What do you know? |
17227 | What do you mean by a''good turn''? |
17227 | What do you mean, captain? |
17227 | What do you mean? |
17227 | What do you mean? |
17227 | What do you want, my lad? |
17227 | What does a horse amount to when the heart is affected? |
17227 | What has that to do with it? |
17227 | What has the missionary meeting to do with my cow? |
17227 | What in the world took him there to- night? 17227 What is it now, Daniel?" |
17227 | What is it, Joshua? |
17227 | What is it, dear? |
17227 | What is it, lad? |
17227 | What is it, little one? |
17227 | What is it? |
17227 | What is it? |
17227 | What is it? |
17227 | What is it? |
17227 | What kind do you want to- night? |
17227 | What kind of a story d''yez want? |
17227 | What makes her worry? |
17227 | What makes you ask such a question, dear? 17227 What makes you cry, grandma?" |
17227 | What man? |
17227 | What money? |
17227 | What parade? |
17227 | What shall we call her, Martha? |
17227 | What stopped her? |
17227 | What warning? |
17227 | What was the word? |
17227 | What wedding? |
17227 | What''s a boy scout? |
17227 | What''s a specialist? |
17227 | What''s all this about, Ben? |
17227 | What''s her name? |
17227 | What''s that? |
17227 | What''s that? |
17227 | What''s that? |
17227 | What''s the matter with him? |
17227 | What''s the matter with you, Miss Arabella?'' |
17227 | What''s the matter, dear? |
17227 | What''s the matter? |
17227 | What''s the meanin''of all this? |
17227 | What''s the meaning of this? |
17227 | What''s to hinder ye? |
17227 | What''s up now? |
17227 | What''s up, lad? |
17227 | What''s wrong with ye, lad? |
17227 | What''s wrong with you, Bill Tobin? |
17227 | What''s wrong with you, anyway? 17227 What''s wrong, Tom?" |
17227 | What''s wrong, parson? |
17227 | What, in the_ Roaring Bess_? |
17227 | What, is it all there, grandad? |
17227 | What, so soon? 17227 What, so soon?" |
17227 | What, take the money we''ve earned? |
17227 | When is she coming, grandad? |
17227 | When will the book come? |
17227 | Where are you going to send your berries, Rodney? |
17227 | Where are you? |
17227 | Where did ye git it? |
17227 | Where is he? |
17227 | Where is it, then? |
17227 | Where is this concert to take place? |
17227 | Where''s the stuff? |
17227 | Where''s your father? |
17227 | Who are the other scouts? |
17227 | Who are the scouts? |
17227 | Who are you, anyway? |
17227 | Who do you suppose left it here? |
17227 | Who is it? 17227 Who made it?" |
17227 | Who said anything about paying? |
17227 | Who told ye? |
17227 | Who? |
17227 | Whose is it? |
17227 | Whose little boy was he, Grandma? |
17227 | Why ca n''t ye answer a straight question? |
17227 | Why could n''t you go with him, Phil? |
17227 | Why did he call you a pauper, dear? |
17227 | Why did n''t he? |
17227 | Why did n''t she do it? |
17227 | Why did n''t she stay there? |
17227 | Why did n''t ye bring some one along who knows the river? 17227 Why did n''t ye tie her?" |
17227 | Why do n''t ye go fer the doctor, then? |
17227 | Why do n''t ye write that letter? |
17227 | Why do n''t you go, then? |
17227 | Why do you say''it,''Daniel? 17227 Why does n''t she come to see me, then?" |
17227 | Why not hold the wedding in the rectory, then? |
17227 | Why not, lad? |
17227 | Why should she come for me now? 17227 Why will it take that much?" |
17227 | Why, Rod, what''s the matter? |
17227 | Why, did you hear me? 17227 Why, what about Sammie?" |
17227 | Why, what makes ye think so, parson? |
17227 | Why, what makes you think that, Rodney? |
17227 | Why, what''s up now? |
17227 | Why, what''s wrong now? |
17227 | Why, what''s wrong with Rod? |
17227 | Why, what''s wrong with that? |
17227 | Why, where are you going, Daniel? |
17227 | Why? 17227 Will she be well then?" |
17227 | Will she sail? |
17227 | Will she, eh? 17227 Will you come to see me again?" |
17227 | Will you come with me to the hotel? |
17227 | Will you please tell me what is the matter? |
17227 | Will you please----"And you think he cared? |
17227 | Will you write at once? |
17227 | Will you write him a letter, grandad? |
17227 | Will you write to me, dear? |
17227 | Wo n''t you have a cup of tea, Daniel? |
17227 | Would it do any good, doctor? |
17227 | Would n''t they have been glad to take her in? 17227 Would n''t you like to go with your mother? |
17227 | Would n''t, it seem too, much like beggin''? |
17227 | Would she come? |
17227 | Would ye like to know, parson? |
17227 | Ye do n''t? 17227 Ye do, eh? |
17227 | Ye will, will ye? 17227 Ye would? |
17227 | Ye''d better ask''what''s down?'' 17227 Ye''ve got the money, ye say?" |
17227 | Yes, but where? 17227 Yes, why not? |
17227 | Yes, yes, but----"And you think you can find him? |
17227 | Yez have, eh? 17227 You did n''t do all this yourself, did you, captain?" |
17227 | You did n''t imagine that I would run away with your horse, did you, madam? 17227 You did n''t?" |
17227 | You have had great troubles to- day, have you not? |
17227 | You wo n''t tell? |
17227 | You''re pleased, too, are you, to know that we''ve found out that you are a boy? 17227 You?" |
17227 | A saint? |
17227 | About what?" |
17227 | And Rod never told ye?" |
17227 | And say, captain, would n''t you do a great deal for Whyn?" |
17227 | And so we''ve got to wait, have we? |
17227 | And suppose the captain does n''t come to church, is that any reason why a little boy should shun him? |
17227 | And what about her great interest in Rod, and that closing piece which she had sung in such a pathetic manner? |
17227 | And, say, d''ye believe in God?" |
17227 | And, say, doc, ye''ll bring him around, wo n''t ye?" |
17227 | Are you glad?" |
17227 | Are you my mother? |
17227 | Are you ready to go now?" |
17227 | But did n''t it prove the missionary''s words to be true:''Give, and ye''ll receive more in return?'' |
17227 | But do you notice her name,''Anna Layor''?" |
17227 | But do you notice how good natured this baby is? |
17227 | But git on with that letter, will ye?" |
17227 | But how do you know of them?" |
17227 | But how is she this mornin''?" |
17227 | But is it right for a stranger to occupy this room? |
17227 | But may we see Miss Royanna? |
17227 | But say, captain, you have n''t seen anything of my cow, have you?" |
17227 | But that old shawl and those plain clothes do not look much like heavenly robes, do they? |
17227 | But the key, where is it? |
17227 | But we thought----""Oh, so yez thought, eh? |
17227 | But what are we goin''to do? |
17227 | But why did they go into the club- house instead of staying outside? |
17227 | But, Miss----""And did he look at me much with those splendid blue eyes?" |
17227 | But, say, Whyn, have you seen the bear''s skin? |
17227 | Can the scouts do that?" |
17227 | Could I not sleep on the sofa downstairs? |
17227 | Could it be possible that this was the same girl he had seen all drenched with water the day before? |
17227 | Could it be possible, she asked herself, that this is he? |
17227 | Could it be possible, she asked herself, that this was his room, just as he had left it years before? |
17227 | D''ye s''pose I''d be prowlin''around at this time of the mornin''if it was n''t?" |
17227 | D''ye think she''d gee such bushies as you? |
17227 | Did n''t the doctors say that I ca n''t get better unless I go to a specialist?" |
17227 | Did n''t the only chick they ever had go wild, an''him a parson''s son, too? |
17227 | Did n''t you put that key down my neck, which gave me such a terrible shock?" |
17227 | Did you ever try?" |
17227 | Do n''t you know the Sanders well enough to realise what they would do and say? |
17227 | Do n''t you suppose I know a girl from a boy?" |
17227 | Do n''t you understand? |
17227 | Do n''t you understand? |
17227 | Do you for a moment imagine that a mother who is heartless enough to leave her baby with total strangers, will come for him? |
17227 | Do you know what day this is?" |
17227 | Do you mind?" |
17227 | Does he ever eat people?" |
17227 | Does n''t he look like it?" |
17227 | For me?" |
17227 | Got a bed ready?" |
17227 | Has he been troubled long? |
17227 | Have n''t I been tryin''to tell ye that fer the last five minutes?" |
17227 | Have n''t they been planning for a''church wedding''for months? |
17227 | Have n''t you anything for me to do, Miss Arabella? |
17227 | Have n''t you told us that you did n''t like collecting drift- logs? |
17227 | Have some tea, sir?" |
17227 | Have you come to give a hand?" |
17227 | Have you had trouble there before?" |
17227 | He did n''t know about my mother, did he?" |
17227 | He does n''t want ye to know his name, and will it worry ye much if I do n''t tell ye?" |
17227 | He''s corporal, and----""Old Ezry Perkins''son, eh? |
17227 | Hello, what light''s that up yonder?" |
17227 | How can I learn, grandad?" |
17227 | How could she sleep in such a place, with so many conflicting emotions agitating her heart and mind? |
17227 | How could they part with him? |
17227 | How could you think of doing such a thing?" |
17227 | How do you expect to earn yours?" |
17227 | How do you like the name, Martha?" |
17227 | How far is it from the city?" |
17227 | How would it do to get a woman in occasionally to assist with the work, as the baby will take so much of your time?" |
17227 | How would it do to wait until then?" |
17227 | I do n''t know my mother, and how can I love some one I have never seen? |
17227 | I suppose you''ll be at the big parade this evening?" |
17227 | I want yez to do more than other people kin, or what''s the use of havin''a troop? |
17227 | I''m going to give you your suit, see?" |
17227 | If she wanted me very much, why did n''t she come before?" |
17227 | If that was the way they always acted, was it any wonder that crimes were so frequent? |
17227 | If the famous singer was really the boy''s mother, why did she not say so? |
17227 | In there?" |
17227 | In what way, I''d like to know? |
17227 | Is it really true?" |
17227 | Is n''t it always the way when anything of special importance comes to the city? |
17227 | Is n''t it lucky that ye''re here to- night? |
17227 | Is n''t that funny? |
17227 | Is that all ye''ll give?" |
17227 | Is that so?" |
17227 | It ai n''t your funeral, is it? |
17227 | It''s beneath my dignity to go to school, but not fer you, see?" |
17227 | Marden?" |
17227 | Marden?" |
17227 | May be come again soon?" |
17227 | Maybe I shall call him Rod; would n''t that be nice?" |
17227 | Mrs. Britt exclaimed,"are you sick? |
17227 | Must he go through life handicapped? |
17227 | Must you leave me again?" |
17227 | Not goin''to steal chickens, are yez? |
17227 | Now, did n''t he?" |
17227 | Now, if you''d go to see Whyn that would be your good turn, see?" |
17227 | Now, what about dinner? |
17227 | Now, what d''yez think about that?" |
17227 | Oh, may I?" |
17227 | Other children had their fathers and mothers with them, and why was it that he had never seen his, and knew nothing about them? |
17227 | Perhaps the Lord has a hand in this, and who am I to interfere with His plans? |
17227 | Phil Dexter is going with his father to the city to- morrow, and why could n''t I go along with them? |
17227 | Rodney suits you better, eh? |
17227 | Say, Whyn,"and Rod lowered his voice,"I wish she was my mother; would n''t it be great?" |
17227 | Shall I bring them in? |
17227 | Shall I call on him on my way home, and tell him to come at once?" |
17227 | She had won fame and money, but what did they amount to when her only boy was a stranger to her, and knew not what it was to love his mother? |
17227 | So this was the outcome of it all? |
17227 | So----""And you do n''t consider my troubles important enough to listen to, eh?" |
17227 | Split the difference, eh?" |
17227 | Suppose he could not get home in time to take his part, what would Whyn and Captain Josh think, and how could they get along without him? |
17227 | Tell her a friend gave it, see? |
17227 | That''s it, eh? |
17227 | The missionary said night before last that we must pray if we expect to receive, did n''t he?" |
17227 | There must n''t be any talkin''or noise if we''re goin''to carry this thing through, see?" |
17227 | They are waiting----""And do you think he will come back, Rod? |
17227 | This is what people call a Christian land, is it?" |
17227 | Want to see her?" |
17227 | Was her boy away from her somewhere, and if she wanted him so much, why did n''t she go to see him? |
17227 | Was his dream really coming true? |
17227 | Was his mother coming to take him away? |
17227 | Was the princess laughing at him? |
17227 | Was there something which she wished to keep hidden? |
17227 | We''ve got money, and why should n''t we give it for Whyn''s sake?" |
17227 | We''ve got to git more money, that''s certain, and how are we to do it?" |
17227 | Well, how can she laugh and not be cross?" |
17227 | Were they ashamed to do so? |
17227 | Were they bad people? |
17227 | What are you afraid of?" |
17227 | What d''ye want to tell me about her?" |
17227 | What did he do, eh? |
17227 | What do the Royals know about the trainin''of a child? |
17227 | What do you mean?" |
17227 | What do you mean?" |
17227 | What do you mean?" |
17227 | What else could it be? |
17227 | What is it?" |
17227 | What made her feel so badly? |
17227 | What makes ye wise so mighty sudden?" |
17227 | What should he do? |
17227 | What should he say? |
17227 | What was his name?" |
17227 | What was that she was saying? |
17227 | What will Captain Josh do without the boys? |
17227 | What will Susie think? |
17227 | What will you give me for them? |
17227 | What will you take to settle? |
17227 | What would Whyn say when she saw her? |
17227 | What would he do? |
17227 | What''s the difference?" |
17227 | What''s the use of bringin''my gun when that thing''s along?" |
17227 | When did he tell you that?" |
17227 | Where did it come from?" |
17227 | Where is it to be held?" |
17227 | Where''s my oil- skins, Betsey?" |
17227 | Who could have sent it? |
17227 | Who else sent them scouts out there to bring my boy in but Him? |
17227 | Who else?" |
17227 | Whoever put such an idea into your head?" |
17227 | Why ca n''t ye knock in a proper manner?" |
17227 | Why did he say that I should go to the Poor House instead of living with decent people, and that I would n''t own my parents if I knew them? |
17227 | Why did n''t he take care of his scow?" |
17227 | Why did n''t ye take care of yer old scow? |
17227 | Why did they not come to see him? |
17227 | Why do n''t you go, Daniel? |
17227 | Why do n''t you say''her''?" |
17227 | Why should I not? |
17227 | Why should I?" |
17227 | Why should she come all the way to Hillcrest? |
17227 | Why should she die? |
17227 | Why should she have been so willing to come to St. John, when cities four to five times the size were clamouring for her? |
17227 | Why were the police so long in coming? |
17227 | Why, what else did he mean, then? |
17227 | Will it be for his good, do you think?" |
17227 | Will that do?" |
17227 | Will that do?" |
17227 | Will that do?" |
17227 | Will yez come? |
17227 | Will you read them to me sometimes?" |
17227 | With us next summer?" |
17227 | Wo n''t Captain Josh laugh when I tell him that? |
17227 | Wo n''t they shoot us down if we go near them?" |
17227 | Wo n''t you be glad to see her?" |
17227 | Wo n''t you need some help, dear? |
17227 | Wo n''t you tell me how you proved Mr. Dicer''s words to be true?" |
17227 | Worked fer him last year at the same job, eh?" |
17227 | Would Rod like to have her? |
17227 | Would Rod''s mother ask them to give up the boy? |
17227 | Would he always be looked upon as a waif, an ill- starred child, and in the eyes of the world, a pauper? |
17227 | Would he feel the same toward her? |
17227 | Would it make any change in him? |
17227 | Would n''t Whyn be surprised and delighted?" |
17227 | Would n''t it be great for us to make up a whole lot, say five hundred yards? |
17227 | Would n''t yez like to have it, eh?" |
17227 | Would n''t you like to go, dear?" |
17227 | Would she be willing to go all the way to Hillcrest to sing to a helpless girl? |
17227 | Would she have anything to say to him? |
17227 | Would she never be able to see the scouts again? |
17227 | Would the woman be willing to go? |
17227 | Would this marvellous woman listen to him? |
17227 | Would you like to see her? |
17227 | Ye do n''t know who yer father an''mother are, do ye? |
17227 | You always said it was beneath your dignity, did n''t you?" |
17227 | You can get another, ca n''t you?" |
17227 | You did n''t want to be called Deborah, Debbie, or Deb, did you? |
17227 | You have them in the church here every Christmas, do n''t you?" |
17227 | You said something about her tongue, did n''t you? |
17227 | You would do it for Whyn''s sake, would n''t you?" |
17227 | and Rodney clasped his hands together,"How was he killed, Grandma?" |
17227 | and how she lies so quietly in my lap, looking wonderingly into the fire? |
17227 | d''ye call me a fool?" |
17227 | have n''t ye heard?" |
17227 | have n''t you heard?" |
17227 | he wondered, and was that what Tom meant? |
17227 | one of the men demanded,"and how dare ye hold us up? |
17227 | she asked herself, for no fault of his own? |
17227 | to see me?" |
17227 | what are you standing there in the draught for?" |
17227 | what have ye got there?" |
17227 | you do n''t mean to go to law over this little matter, do you?" |
973 | ''Mark 40, 72, 91--''"Mark? |
973 | And do you remember what I said to that villain, Jack Malyoe, that night as his boat went by us? |
973 | And do you then really think that your father would consent to your having a share in this terrible bloody and murthering business? |
973 | And how big did you say''twas? |
973 | And how long has it been,he asked,"since he left you?" |
973 | And if I find it''tis mine to keep, is it, and no mistake? |
973 | And look''ee, Hiram,the old man resumed, suddenly,"I do hear that you be courtin''the girl, too; is that so?" |
973 | And what if it should be full of money, Tom? |
973 | And what right has he got to send down here against me in North Carolina, I should like to ask you? |
973 | And who are you, anyhow,he cried out,"to threaten to strike me and to insult me, who am as good as you? |
973 | Are you come after this, Abraham Dawling? |
973 | Are you sick, Sally? |
973 | At sea? |
973 | Boy, what do you want here, boy? |
973 | But what do all these figures mean? |
973 | But what other name d''ye give him? 973 Can you tell me that?" |
973 | Could n''t you, then, get a pilot, Baldwin? |
973 | D''ye suppose I''ve never been down here before, not to know that every man about here knows the passes of the shoals? |
973 | Did you go off with Levi? |
973 | Do n''t you remember what I told you, sir, 269 foot? 973 Do you know the passes in over the shoals, Jem?" |
973 | Do you mean to tell me that you know where the villain is? 973 Do you remember,"said he,"that expedition of ours in Kingston Harbor, and how we were all of us balked that night?" |
973 | Does she drive? 973 Go?" |
973 | Hi, Captain, wo n''t you dance with me? |
973 | Hiram,said he, abruptly,"Hiram, do you know that Levi West is forever hanging around Billy Martin''s house, after that pretty daughter of his?" |
973 | Hiram,said she,"if I tell ye something will you promise on your oath not to breathe a word to any living soul?" |
973 | How about that five hundred pounds, Hiram? |
973 | I wonder, Tom,said he,"if you could spare me a score or so of these doubloons?" |
973 | I wonder,he said,"why the wretch should have hidden these papers so carefully away with the other treasures, for they could do him no good?" |
973 | Is it not enough for a man to turn pirate for? 973 Is thee in such haste to meet him as all that? |
973 | Is this the Levi West you''ve been telling me of? 973 Peg?" |
973 | Suppose it should be full of money, what then? |
973 | Suppose you get your dose to- morrow, Captain,some one called out,"what then?" |
973 | Thou would? 973 Well, Captain,"called a voice,"will ye fight him to- morrow?" |
973 | Well, Hi,said he,"d''ye see I''ve come back home again?" |
973 | Well, Master Harry,says he,"and did I not tell you I would make a man of you?" |
973 | Well, and what do you think of that? |
973 | Well, my lad,he said,"and what is this great thing you have to tell me that is so mightily wonderful? |
973 | What are you after? |
973 | What authority have you got to come down upon us this way? 973 What d''ye call him, Molly?" |
973 | What d''ye mean by that? |
973 | What d''ye mean, ye villains? 973 What d''ye mean?" |
973 | What do them Virginny''baccy- eaters do down here in Caroliny, anyway? |
973 | What do you do here with this Yankee supercargo, not fit for a gentlewoman to wipe her feet upon? 973 What do you mean?" |
973 | What does all this mean? |
973 | What is it, Hiram? |
973 | What''s all this? |
973 | What''s all this? |
973 | What''s that about a peg? 973 What''s that about a peg?" |
973 | What''s the matter? |
973 | What,says our Harry,"and will you not then let me wait until our prize is divided and I get my share?" |
973 | When shall I go? |
973 | Where d''ye come from? |
973 | Where shall you go now? |
973 | Where''s Brookes? |
973 | Where''ve you been? |
973 | Who are you? |
973 | Who be you? |
973 | Who is she? |
973 | Whose else would it be but yours if you find it? |
973 | Why d''ye stop? |
973 | Why not call him''Chist,''since he was born in a chist out of the sea? 973 Why, how was that? |
973 | Why,said the New York captain,--"why, has a-- a bloody p- pirate like you a wife then-- a-- like any honest man?" |
973 | Why,said the man who had pushed it,"you saw''twasn''t done a purpose, did n''t you?" |
973 | Wo n''t you let me come in, Hi? |
973 | Wo n''t you take a taste of Hollands, Captain? |
973 | Ye have n''t? 973 Ye''ll have the law, will ye?" |
973 | Ye''ll-- have the law, will ye? 973 Yes,"said Hiram,"I''ll let you come in, but why do n''t you go home?" |
973 | You would chase me out of the West Indies, would you? 973 Your wife''ll be a rich widdy then, wo n''t she?" |
973 | And do n''t they say to dig close to it? |
973 | And how does your head feel by now, my young master?" |
973 | And how had it all come about? |
973 | And then another question framed itself in his mind: Who was this customer whom his approach had driven away? |
973 | And then he read aloud,"''Mark-- S. S. W. S. by S.''What d''ye suppose that means, Tom?" |
973 | And what do you suppose were our hero''s emotions at this time? |
973 | Burned by Blueskin, was it?" |
973 | But did Blackbeard really bury treasures, as tradition says, along the sandy shores he haunted? |
973 | But tell me this, was there nothing found with you with a mark or a name upon it?" |
973 | But tell me, Tom, didst thou ever hear of the farmer girl who counted her chickens before they were hatched?" |
973 | But tell me, Tom, do you think you could find the place again where''twas hid?" |
973 | By what easy gradations had the respectable Quaker skipper descended from the decorum of his home life, step by step, into such a gulf of iniquity? |
973 | Could it have been madness-- madness in which the separate entities of good and bad each had, in its turn, a perfect and distinct existence? |
973 | Cringle?" |
973 | D''ye get it through your skull?" |
973 | D''ye know that they say that she was away from home three days last week, nobody knew where? |
973 | D''ye know what I''ve come home for?" |
973 | D''ye mean to stave a hole in us?" |
973 | D''ye remember? |
973 | D''ye suppose ye can blind me? |
973 | D''ye think I mind it at all? |
973 | D''ye understand? |
973 | Do n''t she, Captain?" |
973 | Do you understand?" |
973 | Does a dream appear to be long or to be short? |
973 | Go? |
973 | Go? |
973 | Hey? |
973 | Hey? |
973 | How was anyone to tell whether in such circumstances any time appeared to be long or short? |
973 | I reckon I''m changed, ai n''t I, Hi?" |
973 | I reckon you''ve come to me for advice?" |
973 | I was sent to ask you if you''re man enough to take your life in your own hands and to go with me in that boat down there? |
973 | I wonder if they left that behind them?" |
973 | If I remained in appearance the peaceful trader I really am, how long does thee suppose I could remain unassailed in this place?" |
973 | Is it, then, any wonder that Barnaby True could never remember whether such a voyage as this was long or short? |
973 | Is thee ready now to hear my news?" |
973 | Is there, deep under the accumulated debris of culture, a hidden groundwork of the old- time savage? |
973 | It was the common thing to greet Hiram himself with,"Hey, Hiram; how''s Sally?" |
973 | Jack Malyoe, Master Barnaby?" |
973 | Maybe he would stop in the midst of the beating he was administering, and, grinding his teeth, would cry out:"Wo n''t ye say naught? |
973 | Meantime, what was to be done? |
973 | Suppose I could bring thee face to face with him-- what then? |
973 | Suppose Levi West should come back again, what then? |
973 | Suppose the chist was all full of money, sir, and suppose we should find it; would there be enough in it, d''ye suppose, to buy a ship?" |
973 | Tell me; do you know the name of the vessel that was wrecked, and from which you were washed ashore?" |
973 | Then to the others:"Now, my men, the moment we run her aboard, you get aboard of her as quick as you can, do you understand? |
973 | Thou would?" |
973 | Was the cargo of the Eliza Cooper contraband and subject to confiscation? |
973 | Well, what then? |
973 | Well, what then? |
973 | Were they, indeed, about to find the treasure chest? |
973 | Were those bonds burst asunder, as it was with this man, might not the wild beast rush forth, as it had rushed forth in him, to rend and to tear? |
973 | What I want to know is, are you going to pay me my money or no?" |
973 | What are you come to now? |
973 | What d''ye mean, coming down on us this way?" |
973 | What do you seek here? |
973 | What have ye come for, then?" |
973 | What now was his-- Mainwaring''s-- duty in the case? |
973 | What weather is it?" |
973 | What were they doing on the lonely shore thus at night? |
973 | What? |
973 | Where be ye?" |
973 | Who is he?" |
973 | Who knew but what her uncle might forbid their fondness? |
973 | Why do n''t you push off the bow?" |
973 | Wo n''t ye say naught? |
973 | Wo n''t you come and drink a dram of rum with us?" |
973 | Would he not wait a little longer? |
973 | You can go out somewhere, d''ye understand?" |
973 | You do n''t think I''m afraid of his bullies, do you?" |
973 | dost thou know who thou art? |
973 | he called, from the distance,"and whence come you? |
973 | he cried out,"and so you is the supercargo, is you? |
973 | said he,"what''s Squire Hall got to do with it? |
973 | what was such a description as that in a busy seaport town, full of scores of men to fit such a likeness? |
973 | who are these?" |
7807 | A_ cablegram_ for me? |
7807 | And how old are you, son? |
7807 | And what can I do for you, Uncle Dan''l? |
7807 | And what did you say? |
7807 | And what was it you lost? |
7807 | And what''s a stroke? |
7807 | And you did? |
7807 | Any dues to pay? 7807 Anybody here with any aches or pains?" |
7807 | Are n''t you going to count me in? |
7807 | Are you a son of the artist Morland, who is visiting up here at the Milford bungalow? |
7807 | Are you ready to be a little lady now? 7807 Are you sure those are his exact words?" |
7807 | Barby,she asked hesitatingly,"what do people mean exactly, when they say they have other fish to fry?" |
7807 | Bear up? 7807 Belle,"she said slowly,"does what you said mean that you''re really willing I should tell Barby? |
7807 | But why do you ask, dear? 7807 Could n''t you get some of the other neighbors to come in for the few hours you''d be away?" |
7807 | Did he say that, Georgina? |
7807 | Did it? |
7807 | Did n''t you try to read that? |
7807 | Did you find the woman? 7807 End of what?" |
7807 | Have you heard anyone else say things like that? |
7807 | Have you many members? |
7807 | How ever did he get here? |
7807 | How? |
7807 | I''m not asking you what the trouble is, but whatever it is you''ll let me help you, wo n''t you? 7807 If twelve eggs cost thirty cents, how much will eight eggs cost?" |
7807 | Is n''t it_ wonderful,_ Uncle Darcy? |
7807 | Is n''t that a peach of a picture? 7807 Is that all? |
7807 | Is that all? 7807 Is-- is he-- a pirate dog?" |
7807 | May I ask the name of the club? |
7807 | May I go down to the post- office to mail this and stop on my way back at the Green Stairs and see if Richard can come and play with me? |
7807 | Must n''t I even tell Barby? |
7807 | Oh, do n''t you know? 7807 Oh, do n''t you wish you could see what''s happening, and how glad everybody is? |
7807 | The what? |
7807 | Then why did n''t you ask me? |
7807 | Well, and what next? |
7807 | Well, if you lost something would n''t you rather whoever found it should peek and find out it was yours, than to have it stay lost forever? |
7807 | Well, is it any wonder, lass, with such news from Danny? 7807 Well, what can I do for you, my dear?" |
7807 | Well, who wants to? 7807 Well, why not?" |
7807 | Well, you did find my pouch, did n''t you? |
7807 | What became of her? |
7807 | What did Cousin Mehitable mean by something eating Barby''s heart out? |
7807 | What did he do that for? |
7807 | What did you see? |
7807 | What on earth is the matter with you, child? |
7807 | What scared you? |
7807 | What was in the pouch besides the gold pieces, the other money and this compass? |
7807 | What''s it all about? |
7807 | What''s the matter, Georgina? |
7807 | What''s this underneath? 7807 What''s_ your_ name, son?" |
7807 | What? |
7807 | When are you going? |
7807 | Where did you get this? |
7807 | Where was she? 7807 Who ever would a thought of coming across Dave Daniels''tracks up here on old Cape Cod? |
7807 | Who is Belle? 7807 Who''d pay him for doing it? |
7807 | Why did n''t you write and tell mother about it? |
7807 | Why do you keep staring at me? |
7807 | Why? |
7807 | Would you be afraid of coffins and spooks or to go to a graveyard in the dead of the night the way Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn did? |
7807 | Would you take an old fellow like me into your club? |
7807 | Yes, do you want it now? |
7807 | You are quite sure that you_ want_ to bring him back? 7807 You''ve been taught to be real neat, have n''t you?" |
7807 | ''Dear Sir''or''Dad- o''-my heart?''" |
7807 | Ai n''t this been a strange happening?" |
7807 | And if you do n''t know that, what are some of the other places he wrote to us from?" |
7807 | And then,"Why should I spare Emmett''s father? |
7807 | Anybody else here who will imitate this child''s generous act? |
7807 | Anybody here with an ache or a pain?" |
7807 | Are n''t you?" |
7807 | Are you writing to your mother?" |
7807 | As they swung back and forth she demanded in a whisper:"Why is it that grown people always shut children out of their secrets? |
7807 | Belle told her but added the question,"Why do you ask a word like that? |
7807 | But to justify herself, she asked after the hair- brushing had begun again:"But Barby, why has he stayed away from home four whole years? |
7807 | But without bottles how could one give a realistic touch to the singing of"Yo ho, and the rum below"? |
7807 | Ca n''t you stop a minute and give the Towncrier a chance? |
7807 | Can you beat that? |
7807 | Can_ you_ keep it, son? |
7807 | Could n''t you manage without me?" |
7807 | D.''? |
7807 | Did people die of it? |
7807 | Did you ever have it?" |
7807 | Did you lose anything while you were there?" |
7807 | Did_ all_ grown people have troubles? |
7807 | Digging through to China?" |
7807 | Do n''t you remember? |
7807 | Do n''t you think a man would want to come home once or twice in a lifetime to such a lovely child as that?" |
7807 | Do n''t you?" |
7807 | Do you feel like doing that? |
7807 | Do you remember a sealed envelope I brought in here the first of the summer and asked you to keep for me till I called for it?" |
7807 | Do you remember all that?" |
7807 | Do you remember that?" |
7807 | Do you think it does?" |
7807 | Does n''t he do it well? |
7807 | Does n''t it? |
7807 | For the love of heaven, child, tell me where you found it?" |
7807 | Georgina did not need to ask,"digging for what?" |
7807 | Georgina was left standing by the gate thinking,"What made me do it? |
7807 | He looked in at the open window, then asked:"Weather a bit squally, hey? |
7807 | He was n''t hunting dragons before this, was he?" |
7807 | How can you say that? |
7807 | How could Mrs. Saggs speak of them so? |
7807 | How could he know we''d understand, and that we''ve been calling it that?" |
7807 | How could she care for this unkempt old creature enough to call him Father? |
7807 | How could she care so hard for ten long years for just an ordinary man like that? |
7807 | How could you mean it?" |
7807 | How did this come into your hands?" |
7807 | How do you do, my dear?" |
7807 | How many languages can your father speak?" |
7807 | How old is he, Richard?" |
7807 | I wonder what the fellow''s name was that this D. D. stands for?" |
7807 | If there was somebody who knew how to write it up''twould make a good piece for the papers, would n''t it?" |
7807 | Is n''t it a weird sort of thing?" |
7807 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
7807 | Is n''t it?" |
7807 | Is n''t that nice? |
7807 | It wo n''t be reading it just to look at the head and tail, will it?" |
7807 | Looking in the glass again? |
7807 | Not having read Tom Sawyer, Richard evaded the question by asking,"How did they do?" |
7807 | Not once did she stop to say,"Curly- locks, Curly- locks, wilt thou be mine?" |
7807 | Now as he watched the graceful passes of the two children darting back and forth on the board- walk below, he asked:"Who''s the little girl, Moreland? |
7807 | Now it was actually happening before her very eyes, but where was the scene of heavenly gladness that should have followed? |
7807 | Now you wo n''t forget that, will you? |
7807 | On the way here I went by that place where we buried the pouch, and what do you think? |
7807 | Once when the music stopped, Peggy turned to Georgina to say:"Do you hear Daddy speaking Spanish to that officer from South America? |
7807 | Only this morning Tippy had said-- could it be she thought something was wrong and was trying to comfort her? |
7807 | Or is it you''re trying to outdo him?" |
7807 | Reckon I could get her to pose for me?" |
7807 | Right away?" |
7807 | See?" |
7807 | See?" |
7807 | She called softly so that Tippy could not hear and answer and maybe add the remark,"But why do you ask? |
7807 | She did not ask as Georgina was afraid she would:"Why did n''t you tell me you were writing to your father?" |
7807 | So people had been gossiping about him, had they? |
7807 | So she called softly out of the window again to Belle:"How do you spell diseases?" |
7807 | Suddenly Georgina asked:"Barby, what is the''Tishbite?''" |
7807 | That it would be best for all concerned?" |
7807 | The seriousness of the situation did not impress Georgina until he added,"S''pose the person who lost it comes back for it? |
7807 | The thought uppermost in her mind was why should there be such a difference in fathers? |
7807 | Then a thought of his own came to him,"You would n''t want the police coming round and taking you off to the lockup, would you? |
7807 | Then all three of them started violently, for a hearty voice just behind them called out unexpectedly:"Hullo, what''s all the excitement about?" |
7807 | Then as he still kept looking at her with questioning eyes she asked quite as if she expected him to speak,"What''s your name, Dog?" |
7807 | Then he said slowly:"Uncle Dan''l, just how much would it mean to you to find the owner of that pouch?" |
7807 | Then she blurted out:"How often do husbands write to wives?" |
7807 | Then she turned to a companion to add:"Is n''t she a love in that little poke bonnet with the row of rose- buds inside the rim? |
7807 | Want me to lift you out?" |
7807 | Was the dog with you?" |
7807 | Was_ that_ what you were going to tell me?" |
7807 | We did n''t make the wind blow, did we?" |
7807 | What are the rules and what are the duties of a member?" |
7807 | What are we going to do about it?" |
7807 | What did I tell you about fretting?" |
7807 | What did you have to do with her? |
7807 | What evil was it about to send into the house now, under cover of that yellow envelope? |
7807 | What port are you bound for now? |
7807 | What would Uncle Darcy say to such a wicked waste? |
7807 | What''s this about his leaving the service and going junketing off to the interior of China on some mission of his own? |
7807 | What_ are_ you beating around the bush about?" |
7807 | What_ made_ me do it? |
7807 | Where did you get it? |
7807 | Where is he now and how is he? |
7807 | White hair and spectacles?" |
7807 | Whose diseases can you be writing about?" |
7807 | Why should Peggy Burrell have such an adorable one, and she be left to feel like an orphan? |
7807 | Why''s my silly child so vain? |
7807 | Will that suit you?" |
7807 | Will you do this for me, just because I ask it, even if I ca n''t tell you why?" |
7807 | Will you promise me too?" |
7807 | Wo n''t it be fun to sit back and watch ourselves and see how we look doing''em?" |
7807 | Wo n''t you feel funny to see your name in the paper? |
7807 | Would it have been at her house or Richard''s? |
7807 | Would it take Barby away from her as it had done before? |
7807 | You do n''t call what that old man''s having a good time, do you?" |
7807 | _ Was_ it her pouch?" |
7807 | and it ended,"That which other folks can do Why with patience may not you? |
7505 | ''Cause what? |
7505 | A card trick? |
7505 | All right,he agreed,"come''n, where''ll we play?" |
7505 | And what are the names of the rest? |
7505 | And what is that? |
7505 | And what''s me? |
7505 | And who made them? |
7505 | And_ when_ did you conquer it? |
7505 | Anyway,he began,"anyway,----""Yes?" |
7505 | Are they really hunting_ Time_? |
7505 | Are they stars or angels? |
7505 | Are those their real names? |
7505 | As long as Santy will be here so soon, we''d better wait till he comes, and let him distribute the presents, do n''t you think? |
7505 | Authors, authors--the Queen replied, tapping her foot impatiently,"what are they?" |
7505 | Better than slipping duck''s eggs under the old hen, is n''t it? |
7505 | But how can I ride on such a small iron? |
7505 | But wait a minute,roared Choo Choo Choo,"did he have fingernails as long as mine?" |
7505 | But where do you get all the coal? |
7505 | Ca n''t you find something in that heap o''things for little Johnny Cricket? |
7505 | Can you get two fingers under it-- between the blade and the ground? |
7505 | Come, come,he said,"_ where_ is Jehosophat?" |
7505 | Course,replied Jehosophat,"what did you think?" |
7505 | Do I look as if I could be stuck up there by a pin? |
7505 | Do n''t you? |
7505 | Do they? 7505 Do you do anything else besides hunting for little lost stars?" |
7505 | Do you know him, Frank? 7505 Do you live forever''n ever?" |
7505 | Do you really? |
7505 | Does it take all those big men to hunt one little fox? |
7505 | Have you conquered it, Toyman? |
7505 | Have you the time? |
7505 | He was, was he? |
7505 | Heah, young man,he shouted,"have youall fohgot yuh mannahs? |
7505 | Here,said Jehosophat,"what are you doing?" |
7505 | How did you know him? |
7505 | How does he dry it? |
7505 | How soon can you make it?--Fifteen minutes? |
7505 | I have n''t shown you_ my_ trick,he said,"how would you like to see me make a volcano blow up?" |
7505 | I made a silly, a fool of myself, did n''t I? |
7505 | If you dug a little more,he asked,"would you really go down through the earth, all the way to China-- where the Chinamen live?" |
7505 | Is he a robber? |
7505 | Is he a robber? |
7505 | Is there any more to it? |
7505 | It''s just like a little city here, is n''t it, Toyman? |
7505 | It''s just the right weather for beheading,remarked Choo Choo Choo,"soldiers, are your swords very sharp?" |
7505 | Just a little to the right, you mean? |
7505 | Kind of cosey perch, ai n''t it? |
7505 | Like Noah''s flood, you mean? |
7505 | Little Mellican boy like see China? |
7505 | No- o- o, but what do you do? 7505 Now is_ that_ all of it?" |
7505 | Now peel yuh eyes-- careful-- watch-- everybody ready? 7505 Now, let me think-- have I got''em all?" |
7505 | Now,the Giant was saying in that great voice like thunder,"you want to know what I''m heating up this furnace for?" |
7505 | Play''for fair''? |
7505 | Playin''marbles? |
7505 | Reddy Toms? |
7505 | Say, Toyman, what are those boards for? |
7505 | Say, Toyman, when did you stop being a boy? |
7505 | Was it a nice dream, dear? |
7505 | Well, Jehosophat,said his father that night,"how''s the orator?" |
7505 | What are you doing here? |
7505 | What boards? |
7505 | What day? |
7505 | What did you come down here for? |
7505 | What do you see? |
7505 | What have you got for me, Toyman? |
7505 | What is the word? |
7505 | What kind of stars? |
7505 | What would these fingers be doing, playing cards? |
7505 | What would you do? 7505 What''ll I do?" |
7505 | What''s a''fakir,''Toyman? |
7505 | What''s going to happen tomorrow? |
7505 | What''s the name of this burg, Jake? |
7505 | What''s too bad, sonny? |
7505 | What-- with_ these_ fingers? |
7505 | What_ are_ ancestors, honorable ancestors, sir? |
7505 | What_ do_ you see, Sonny? |
7505 | What_ does n''t_ that man know? |
7505 | When can I? |
7505 | Where''s your ticket, Sonny? |
7505 | Where? |
7505 | Where? |
7505 | Which shall it be? |
7505 | Who are those fellows? |
7505 | Who made the stars? |
7505 | Would n''t my little boy let me go-- just for five minutes? |
7505 | Would you like to see a trick? |
7505 | Would you like to see them? |
7505 | You do n''t mind my calling you so familiarly, do you? |
7505 | You see it, young man? |
7505 | You see this hat, ladees an''gents? 7505 You''re as bad as the pigs in the corner pen,"said the Toyman,"where are your manners?" |
7505 | Your eyes are like--"Like what, my dear little boy? |
7505 | _ Me_? 7505 _ You_ try?" |
7505 | A good one? |
7505 | A good one? |
7505 | All things considered, he did pretty well, did n''t he? |
7505 | An''the sidewalks, of course, are of gold-- a blind man could tell that--""What else?" |
7505 | And I think I can trust you, ca n''t I?" |
7505 | And he squirmed still more when she asked him,--"Have you learned it all, Jehosophat?" |
7505 | And he was"saying some more,"--"Avast, me hearties, what''s in the wind?" |
7505 | And how did you like China?" |
7505 | And what did he want a brush for? |
7505 | And what do you think it was? |
7505 | And who ever saw a real live germ walking around, except, perhaps, doctors looking through microscopes? |
7505 | At last Jehosophat asked,--"Where we goin''?" |
7505 | Billiken?" |
7505 | But first tell me,--have you any ancestors,_ honorable_ ancestors?" |
7505 | But have n''t you got Confucius there, somewhere?" |
7505 | But have you had any lunch?" |
7505 | But how do you play it?" |
7505 | But just_ what_ do you make out?" |
7505 | But she only smiled and said-- what do you think? |
7505 | But what cook or baker makes cakes big enough for that? |
7505 | But what was the Toyman doing now? |
7505 | But what was the idea? |
7505 | But where did they come from? |
7505 | But where was the Toyman now? |
7505 | But where was the Tree? |
7505 | Can you guess what he did that for? |
7505 | Could they be_ soldiers_? |
7505 | Did you ever conquer your spirit?" |
7505 | Do you see those little ones there? |
7505 | Have you yourself ever seen Santa Claus, or only pictures of him? |
7505 | He felt greatly contented, did Marmaduke, for had n''t they beaten the"ol''pirates,"and driven them away? |
7505 | He lifted it on the table-- then-- what do you think? |
7505 | He looked way up at the circle of light at the top of the hole and shouted:"Say, Toyman, can I go to China-- just for a little while?" |
7505 | He''s stirring in his sleep, and when he gets up and washes his face--""Does he wash his face?" |
7505 | How are you?" |
7505 | How can you conquer a spirit, Toyman, when you ca n''t see it? |
7505 | How ever could I make stars?" |
7505 | Instead he said shyly,"Mother--""Yes, dear?" |
7505 | Is he fooling us?" |
7505 | Is n''t it, fellows?" |
7505 | Jack Who? |
7505 | Jehosophat exclaimed:"Glad we lost our marbles?" |
7505 | Just float around-- or swim?" |
7505 | Lose that game, would he? |
7505 | Marmaduke whispered to the Toyman,--"Ca n''t you cure the man''s coat? |
7505 | No? |
7505 | Of course, just as Mother had expected, when she suggested all this, Marmaduke asked,--"But how can a_ girl_ be a Little Gentleman?" |
7505 | Or to wipe up Reddy out of his hole? |
7505 | Settin''on the top of the world and enjoyin''yourself?" |
7505 | So--"How do you do?" |
7505 | Suddenly Marmaduke asked,--"Do you''spose we could take that city?" |
7505 | Supposing you had played with Johnny Cricket, now, and had won all his marbles-- how would you feel?" |
7505 | Then he raised his hands to his mouth like a trumpet and called,--"Ho, there, you landlubber, will you ship with us?" |
7505 | Then one of the boys would shout in through the door,--"Bin eatin''any ole stewed rats, Chinky?" |
7505 | Then she added,--"By the way, do you drink tea?" |
7505 | There, can you hear it?" |
7505 | To brush his fine cap and red coat or his shiny boots? |
7505 | Was the Toyman worth while? |
7505 | Well, Frank, there are some more''dandy Rockets''where that came from, are n''t there?" |
7505 | What could they be exclaiming about? |
7505 | What do you think? |
7505 | What was it Mother had said? |
7505 | What was it the doctor called them? |
7505 | What was that Ole Man Pumpkin telling the Corn Soldiers? |
7505 | What were they going to do with him? |
7505 | What''s the latest?" |
7505 | When we do find a star that has lost its way we take it back--""Do you stick it up there with a pin?" |
7505 | Who wants to go?" |
7505 | Who would not give a paltry five dollahs for to be cured of his miseries? |
7505 | Who''ll be the first to be happy again?" |
7505 | Would n''t he, Means?" |
7505 | Would n''t it be funny to have, say, eighty candles on one cake? |
7505 | Would n''t you like to be a grand stand? |
7505 | Would they drown? |
7505 | Would you be so good as to distribute the presents?" |
7505 | Yes, that surely makes thirteen, does n''t it? |
7505 | You never guessed there were so many, did you?" |
7505 | You would n''t want me to try an Earthquake on_ it_, would you?" |
7505 | You''re not actually coming here? |
7505 | [ Illustration:"''Better than slipping ducks''eggs under the ole hen, is n''t it?'' |
7505 | _ Where_ were the handles? |
7505 | and another would ask,--"Give us a taste of yer bird''s- nest pudding?" |
7505 | asked Marmaduke,"last Sunday?" |
7505 | did n''t I tell you?" |
7505 | exclaimed the Toyman,"how did you ever think of it?" |
7505 | interrupted Marmaduke,"just like real people?" |
7505 | or"Whew, but ca n''t she get mad?" |
7505 | replied the Toyman,"what are you doing there? |
7505 | said the Billiken,"have a game?" |
7505 | said the robber chief,"and why, pray, do you want to see China?" |
7505 | though they lost the ball? |
20040 | A code message, was it? |
20040 | About what? |
20040 | Also, can you tell us which side he sleeps on nights? |
20040 | And Tunnel Six is the haunted corridor, is n''t it? |
20040 | And a patch missing from his hunting shirt? |
20040 | And did you notice how the doctor paid special attention to every remark he made? |
20040 | And he never caught up with you? |
20040 | And he stole the code message you were carrying? |
20040 | And he told you right where to find the moraine? |
20040 | And he wears a leather hunting shirt, and leather leggings, and he took off a pair of serviceable leather gloves when he entered? |
20040 | And look here,Will went on,"do you see these threads hanging to the teeth of the saw? |
20040 | And what did you gain by it? |
20040 | And where did he go? |
20040 | And where does that leave us? |
20040 | And which level is this? |
20040 | And why not? |
20040 | And you geezled them all? |
20040 | And you have proof that he tried to maroon you? |
20040 | And you searched them for the money and did n''t find it? |
20040 | And you took the boat only to enforce the contract you had made? |
20040 | And you, of course, understand your father''s code? |
20040 | And your chum? |
20040 | Another Boy Scout? |
20040 | Are the machine plans hidden there? |
20040 | Are the plans hidden in the cabin? |
20040 | Are the plans really hidden in our cabin? |
20040 | Are the plans which are claimed to hold the thumb prints of any value? |
20040 | Are the thumb marks there? |
20040 | Are there really robbers in there? |
20040 | Are they dead? |
20040 | Are those brilliant flowers growing over a glacier? |
20040 | Are we all working in the dark? |
20040 | Are we going out tonight? |
20040 | Are you Will Smith? |
20040 | Are you boys all safe? |
20040 | Are you boys ready to write that note? |
20040 | Are you expecting some one? |
20040 | Are you going to let the ginks flood the mine? |
20040 | Are you going to tell us where the plans are? |
20040 | Are you looking for me? |
20040 | Are you really going to steal the motor boat? |
20040 | Are you sure that man Jamison is going out with you tonight? |
20040 | Are you sure? |
20040 | Are you the boys who came on from Chicago? |
20040 | Are you the clerk who stole the plans from your employer? |
20040 | Are you thinking of going down the mine tonight? |
20040 | Are you thinking of going? |
20040 | Aw, how are you going to find these boys if you do n''t go into the mine? |
20040 | Because of the thumb prints? |
20040 | Black or white? |
20040 | But ghosts would n''t be giving signals of the Wolf Pack, would they? |
20040 | But how about the code duplicate? |
20040 | But how about this detective? |
20040 | But how are you going to signal to the cabin? |
20040 | But how do you know there is such a boy? |
20040 | But how will you obtain possession of the wireless when it comes if you duck away in advance of the arrival of the tug? 20040 But how?" |
20040 | But look here,George argued,"if the assassin was waiting here for the boy to come, why did n''t he jump us as soon as we made our appearance?" |
20040 | But what caused the partition to fall? |
20040 | But what''s all this got to do with the mark of a man''s right thumb? |
20040 | But where did this kid come from? |
20040 | But where did you say you came from? |
20040 | But where does he get the red and blue lights? |
20040 | But whereabouts in Alaska? |
20040 | But why do n''t they come on out? |
20040 | But why should he want to take us there? |
20040 | But why should two healthy, active boys want to seek such a hiding place? |
20040 | But why, when, where, how? |
20040 | But you know, do n''t you? |
20040 | But you think that they may know, for all that? |
20040 | Ca n''t he land? |
20040 | Ca n''t we get across this little crack in the earth? |
20040 | Can you answer a straight question? |
20040 | Can you climb? |
20040 | Can you crawl around there and see who it is,asked George,"or shall I go? |
20040 | Can you find it? |
20040 | Can you find your way back to headquarters alone? |
20040 | Can you find your way out of this dump, now? |
20040 | Can you get us to Cordova and back by seven or eight in the morning? |
20040 | Can you imagine any reason for their wanting to linger about the mine? |
20040 | Can you see who it is? |
20040 | Can you tell me where Canfield, the caretaker of this mine, may be found? |
20040 | Caves, do you mean? |
20040 | Did I get my feet wet? |
20040 | Did Mr. Horton say anything to you about your lodgings while here? |
20040 | Did any one come down after us? |
20040 | Did he drop down out of the sky? |
20040 | Did he see you? |
20040 | Did he tell you why he was going to do that? |
20040 | Did n''t I say it was all right for a theory? |
20040 | Did n''t I tell you about that? |
20040 | Did n''t you hear that noise behind the cribbing? |
20040 | Did the bear hand him that? |
20040 | Did this attorney ever inform you why he wanted the boys found? |
20040 | Did you call out to him? |
20040 | Did you ever see any medals or badges on their clothing which told of Boy Scout experiences? |
20040 | Did you ever see such nerve? |
20040 | Did you find the cabin? |
20040 | Did you get it? |
20040 | Did you get what you wanted? |
20040 | Did you have a pleasant tramp through the woods? |
20040 | Did you hear footsteps outside? |
20040 | Did you hear the call of the pack a minute ago? 20040 Did you meet the boys who stole our provisions?" |
20040 | Did you notice that any time he said anything to the officer that the officer just fell right in with his ideas? |
20040 | Did you notice the suit he had on when he stood talking with us at the station? |
20040 | Did you say that George and Sandy and Bert were all in there? |
20040 | Did you see any one? |
20040 | Did you see his face? 20040 Did you see those red and blue lights?" |
20040 | Did you sleep all the afternoon? |
20040 | Did you talk the matter over with him? |
20040 | Did your father tell you all that? |
20040 | Disappeared? |
20040 | Do n''t you know your Indian signs? |
20040 | Do n''t you think,Frank suggested to the officer,"that this man is too drunk to be out on the street?" |
20040 | Do the manager and the clerk know what the defense in the robbery case expects to prove by the papers if they can be secured? |
20040 | Do we get the reward now? |
20040 | Do we have to cut a hole through the ice? |
20040 | Do you boys know anything about mines? |
20040 | Do you know any of the men with Jamison? |
20040 | Do you know how many corners we''ve turned since we came in here? |
20040 | Do you know what Jamison was up to? |
20040 | Do you know what the code message contained? |
20040 | Do you know what those fellows did? |
20040 | Do you know what''s in it, Frank? |
20040 | Do you know whether these breaker boys belonged to the Boy Scouts or not? |
20040 | Do you know who did this? |
20040 | Do you live here now? |
20040 | Do you mean to tell me that you have followed us boys from Chicago? |
20040 | Do you mean to tell me,screamed Carson,"that there are actually robbers here, and that they have taken possession of Tunnel Six?" |
20040 | Do you really mean that? |
20040 | Do you really think the miner is still hanging around this cabin? |
20040 | Do you see the tug coming up the bay? |
20040 | Do you suppose Canfield is coming here in the middle of the night to turn on the power? |
20040 | Do you suppose he would understand the call of the Beaver Patrol? |
20040 | Do you suppose he''d lie here and sleep and let some one come and carry away Bert? |
20040 | Do you suppose they''ve got lost in the mine? |
20040 | Do you think he got up and walked away? |
20040 | Do you think he is the man who gave Bert the clout on the head? 20040 Do you think he was drowned?" |
20040 | Do you think he will go straight to Bert? |
20040 | Do you think it''s safe for us to try to navigate that shaft in the dark? |
20040 | Do you think it''s that bum detective? |
20040 | Do you think that is the gink who was prowling around our room? |
20040 | Do you think the boys are hiding in the mine? |
20040 | Do you think we can carry the rug home? |
20040 | Do you think you can walk home now? |
20040 | Does Bert know all about this? |
20040 | Does any one doubt that Cameron is the man formerly known as Len Garman? |
20040 | Does anyone ever go there now? |
20040 | Does he always go alone? |
20040 | Does he expect to go into the manufacturing business? |
20040 | Does he know where he left the money? |
20040 | Does he often get foolish in the head like that? |
20040 | Does the fall open into the system of chambers in the center or to the north? 20040 Dream, is it?" |
20040 | Earthquake? |
20040 | Expect it to show through the rocks? |
20040 | Fat or lean? |
20040 | Fever? |
20040 | Foxy game, eh? |
20040 | Friend or foe? |
20040 | Ghosts? |
20040 | Had any strangers been seen talking with them? |
20040 | Has any one passed up the shaft? |
20040 | Has he now recovered from the injury he received that night? |
20040 | Has he regained consciousness at all? |
20040 | Has that fellow got into the mine again? 20040 Has the shock of this incident turned your head?" |
20040 | Has this man Ventner visited the mine often? |
20040 | Have any of the boys returned? |
20040 | Have n''t you forgotten something? |
20040 | Have n''t you got a boat? |
20040 | Have we been traveling all this time to come out in this same old hole at last? |
20040 | Have we got plenty of eatings? |
20040 | Have you any idea what the stolen paper contained? |
20040 | Have you figured out how we''re going to get into the mine? |
20040 | Have you got it in camp with you? |
20040 | Have you got the code message with you now? |
20040 | Have you noticed anything peculiar about the plans? |
20040 | Have you secured transportation yet? |
20040 | He did n''t go up in a pillar of fire, did he? |
20040 | He did speak of strange noises and mysterious lights, did n''t he? |
20040 | He gave the name of Cameron here, did he? |
20040 | He had the code message addressed to Will? |
20040 | He sawed the rungs in the shaft, did n''t he? 20040 He''s a big one, is n''t he?" |
20040 | He''s using the phosphorus, all right, and I can begin to understand what he''s trying to say? 20040 Hear any one around the cabin?" |
20040 | His help? |
20040 | His help? |
20040 | Hooks and eyes? |
20040 | How about leaving the cabin alone? |
20040 | How could I, when I was sound asleep? |
20040 | How did he ever get here all by his lonely? 20040 How did it ever get loose?" |
20040 | How did they get in there? |
20040 | How did you pass the night, boys? |
20040 | How do the plans concern you? |
20040 | How do you know it''s been moved? |
20040 | How do you know some one cut it? |
20040 | How do you know that? |
20040 | How do you know that? |
20040 | How do you know that? |
20040 | How do you know they did? |
20040 | How do you think one of these mammoth coal mines looks, anyway? |
20040 | How far down does this mud go? |
20040 | How far is it from here to Cordova? |
20040 | How far is it to the creek? |
20040 | How long are these gangways? |
20040 | How long did this new boy stay here? |
20040 | How long have you been in this district? |
20040 | How long have you been in this neighborhood? |
20040 | How long since you''ve had anything to eat? |
20040 | How long since you''ve seen Jimmie Maynard and Dick Thompson? |
20040 | How long were we gone from the cabin? |
20040 | How long will it take to repair the pump? |
20040 | How many bites did you get? |
20040 | How much are you going to charge for the use of your boat? |
20040 | How much do I know about what? |
20040 | How much reward was offered for the return of that two hundred thousand dollars? |
20040 | How tall should you say that fellow was? |
20040 | How tall was this man who carried Bert, away? |
20040 | How was it ever done? |
20040 | How''d you come to ask for Sandy? |
20040 | How''d you get out into this country in such a plight? |
20040 | How''d you guess it? |
20040 | I can run the boat,he whispered,"shall I?" |
20040 | I can swim, ca n''t I? |
20040 | I did n''t get any further than the mention of the human thumb, did I? |
20040 | I do n''t think they''d be apt to murder the boys, do you? |
20040 | I hope you do n''t expect to pull these boys up through fifty or a hundred feet of shale? |
20040 | I presume he told you all about the case? |
20040 | I see what you''re getting at,George replied,"Can you see whether there''s a buckle missing from his leggings?" |
20040 | I wonder how deep the shaft is? |
20040 | I wonder if Bert''s had anything to eat since he got the wallop on the coco? |
20040 | I wonder if he expects to get a good night''s sleep, with Bert lying in some uncomfortable hiding place? |
20040 | I wonder if he sees this? |
20040 | I wonder if he thinks he can find two boys in that heap of refuse? |
20040 | I wonder if his mug is sore where Bert extracted the whiskers? |
20040 | I wonder if that means the Fox Patrol of Chicago? 20040 I wonder if the Labyrinth mine is so much of a labyrinth after all?" |
20040 | I wonder if they''ll answer? |
20040 | I wonder what''s become of that bum detective? |
20040 | I wonder why he did n''t come to the cabin during the night? |
20040 | If I should light a match, would it set it on fire? |
20040 | If it is n''t one of the boys, who is it? |
20040 | If it was so easy to get out in a few minutes,argued Tommy,"why did n''t you get out hours ago?" |
20040 | If they''re anywhere within hearing distance, they ought to answer us when we called out, had n''t they? |
20040 | If this is n''t a Boy Scout country, what is it? 20040 In code?" |
20040 | In the face of my warning? |
20040 | In the meantime,Tommy continued,"do you think you could send one of the county officers out to round up this bum detective?" |
20040 | In this gangway? |
20040 | In what kind of trouble? |
20040 | In whose code? |
20040 | Is Bert all right? |
20040 | Is Ventner one of them? |
20040 | Is he always doing that when you see him? |
20040 | Is he dead? |
20040 | Is he liberal with his money? |
20040 | Is n''t it quite a climb? |
20040 | Is that a guess, or a piece of positive information? |
20040 | Is that all? |
20040 | Is that right about your wanting a surgeon? |
20040 | Is the doctor going with us? |
20040 | Is the miner in there yet? |
20040 | Is there any one at the cabin who can read it? |
20040 | Is there any way by which the mine could be intentionally flooded? |
20040 | Is this Tunnel Six? |
20040 | Is this man Fenton the clerk who stole the machine drawings? |
20040 | Is this the gentleman who went batty and lost two hundred thousand dollars? |
20040 | It looks easy, does n''t it? |
20040 | It will shoot, wo n''t it? |
20040 | It would be a nice thing to have him blow that money out of the pillar and get away with it, would n''t it? |
20040 | It would be a rotten proposition, would n''t it, if Tommy should get back with the surgeon before we found Bert? |
20040 | It would be something of a joke if we should butt into that detective now, would n''t it? |
20040 | It''s a sure thing, is n''t it? |
20040 | Just traveling about for the fun of the thing, eh? |
20040 | Locate him? |
20040 | Look here, Mr. Canfield,Will said,"how well do you know this mine?" |
20040 | Look here, Will,Tommy questioned,"did Mr. Horton direct you to this exact spot, or did he only tell you to locate somewhere in this vicinity? |
20040 | Look here, Will,Tommy said,"are you sure we made a good search of those three ginks? |
20040 | Looking for the money in the darkness? |
20040 | Loose? |
20040 | Making too much noise in order to attract the attention of a couple of lost youngsters? |
20040 | Marked up with thumb prints, for instance? |
20040 | Not a thing about it? |
20040 | Now I''ve got it,cried Will almost dancing up and down in his excitement,"you know what that means, do n''t you?" |
20040 | Now what do you think of that for a fool? |
20040 | Now who''s in that other boat? |
20040 | Now, how do we get to the cabin? |
20040 | Now, look here, Sandy,George replied whimsically,"have you any idea that I''d ever go away with you without taking something to eat? |
20040 | Now, what is it? |
20040 | Now, what''s up? |
20040 | O. K., do n''t you see? 20040 Oh well, of course the kids would want to test us, would n''t they, seeing that we were only boys?" |
20040 | Oh, you''re there, are you? |
20040 | Prospecting for gold on a glacier? |
20040 | Rats do n''t make sounds like people whispering, do they? 20040 Right about here, or further on?" |
20040 | Say, who is that kid? |
20040 | Say, you two fellows,he added, waving the paper in the direction of Cameron and Fenton,"would, you like to hear this code despatch read?" |
20040 | Shall I open the door? |
20040 | Signalling, how? |
20040 | So he caused the mine to be flooded, did he? |
20040 | So he got in here at last, did he? |
20040 | So he knows where the money is? |
20040 | So he''s in the mine again, is he? |
20040 | So it was n''t hidden back there in that cross- cutting at all? |
20040 | So that''s what you came down here after, is it? |
20040 | So that''s where Bert went, is it? |
20040 | So that''s why you came to the cabin is it? |
20040 | So the money is there? |
20040 | So you do n''t know who wants these boys, or what they''re wanted for? |
20040 | So you found them, did you? |
20040 | So you paid him three hundred dollars, did you? |
20040 | So you saw him at Katalla, did you? |
20040 | So you saw him doing it, did you? |
20040 | So you''re the one that got wet? |
20040 | Something exciting? |
20040 | Sound asleep? |
20040 | Suppose I slip back there and see what he''s doing? |
20040 | Suppose it should be Jimmie Maynard and Dick Thompson? |
20040 | Suppose that fellow did get the money? |
20040 | That was a blue serge suit, was n''t it? |
20040 | That you, Sandy? |
20040 | That''s a nice weather for the Arctic regions, is n''t it? |
20040 | That''s your name is n''t it? |
20040 | The boys did n''t go up in the air, did they? |
20040 | The cabin? |
20040 | The message to you simply requested the delivery of the code message? |
20040 | The mother lode in a glacier? |
20040 | The untranslated code message? |
20040 | Then this detective has no right here at all? |
20040 | Then where is it? |
20040 | Then why ca n''t Frank slip away and get the message to camp? |
20040 | Then why did he send us? |
20040 | Then why did n''t you come right to me and say so? |
20040 | Then why do n''t you tell? |
20040 | Then why does n''t he tell what he did with the money? |
20040 | Then why not fire him? |
20040 | Then you think they are not here? |
20040 | Then you wo n''t tell us where the plans are? |
20040 | Then you would n''t have told us anything about the plans or the robbers? |
20040 | Then, of course, Jamison will want us arrested for piracy? |
20040 | Then, what''s all this mystery about? 20040 Then, who carried him away?" |
20040 | There is no reason why they should be here, is there? |
20040 | They have n''t got wings, have they? |
20040 | Time to get up? |
20040 | Under water? |
20040 | Was he in his right mind? |
20040 | Was n''t it arranged that Mr. Horton should communicate with you after we reached this point? |
20040 | Was the code message stolen? |
20040 | Was the money hidden on this level? |
20040 | We can stick to the ladders, ca n''t we? |
20040 | We ought to tell the boys we are coming, had n''t we? |
20040 | We''re looking for Carson''s money? |
20040 | We''ve got him blocked in, have n''t we? |
20040 | Well you got into the mine at last,Will suggested,"what is the next move you are thinking of making?" |
20040 | Well, are you going down? |
20040 | Well, how''re you going to get out? |
20040 | Well, is n''t that water out there running? |
20040 | Well, then, why did n''t you come up like a man and say so? |
20040 | Well, we had to wait until Elmer reported what kind of fellows you were, did n''t we? |
20040 | Well, what are we going to do? |
20040 | Well, what do you know about that? |
20040 | Well, what is it we''ve got to look for now? |
20040 | Well, what''ll we do now to get out? |
20040 | Well, when''s it going to stop quaking? |
20040 | Well, why do n''t we go down and see about it? |
20040 | Well, you did n''t starve, did you? |
20040 | Well, you got it, did n''t you? |
20040 | Were these three boys together much after that? |
20040 | Were they actually sent? |
20040 | Were you boys out there a few moments ago? |
20040 | What I mean is, is the alleged invention of any account? 20040 What I want to know is: Why was it done? |
20040 | What Patrol did they belong to? |
20040 | What about those plans? |
20040 | What are those boys in the mine for? 20040 What are those fellows trying to do with the boat?" |
20040 | What are we going to do all the afternoon? |
20040 | What are you boys doing out here in the scenery, anyhow? |
20040 | What are you boys talking about? |
20040 | What are you doing here? |
20040 | What are you doing that for? |
20040 | What are you doing, you drunken hobo? |
20040 | What are you going to do? |
20040 | What are you going to do? |
20040 | What are you looking for? |
20040 | What are you talking about? |
20040 | What business is he in? |
20040 | What can it be? |
20040 | What can we do now? |
20040 | What did I do to the bear? |
20040 | What did Mr. Canfield call those two boys we are looking after? |
20040 | What did he tell you? |
20040 | What did the message in code say? |
20040 | What did you do? |
20040 | What did you find in the mine? |
20040 | What did you hit him with? |
20040 | What do you fellows expect to do with the plans? |
20040 | What do you know about his leather leggings, hunting shirt and gloves? |
20040 | What do you know about that, Cameron? |
20040 | What do you know about that? |
20040 | What do you make of it? |
20040 | What do you mean by leaving us in this plight? |
20040 | What do you mean by some one cutting your string? |
20040 | What do you mean by that? |
20040 | What do you mean by that? |
20040 | What do you mean by that? |
20040 | What do you mean by that? |
20040 | What do you mean by that? |
20040 | What do you mean by trick? |
20040 | What do you think it means? |
20040 | What do you think of a fish in his right mind that''ll try to eat red flannel? |
20040 | What do you think of that? |
20040 | What do you want of the machine plans? |
20040 | What do you want to know about the code despatch? |
20040 | What does it look like, and does it always smell like this? |
20040 | What have we got to eat? |
20040 | What have you done with the highwaymen? |
20040 | What have you got to do about it, anyhow? |
20040 | What kind of a boat have you? |
20040 | What kind of a night did you pass? |
20040 | What kind of fish can you get? |
20040 | What name did he give there? |
20040 | What next? |
20040 | What part of the mine is he in? |
20040 | What part of the world is he searching? |
20040 | What time was this? |
20040 | What was he doing here? |
20040 | What was he doing to you? |
20040 | What was he doing when you saw him? |
20040 | What was there about it? |
20040 | What were you doing in the edge of the thicket? |
20040 | What would he be doing there? |
20040 | What would he be sneaking around here in the night for, if he was n''t engaged in some underhand game? 20040 What you fellows trying to do down there?" |
20040 | What''d you say about going up to the end of the moraine? |
20040 | What''d you say about other boys being hungry? |
20040 | What''d you steal Bert for? |
20040 | What''s a blower? |
20040 | What''s a nigger- head? |
20040 | What''s coming off here? |
20040 | What''s doing now? |
20040 | What''s he butting in here for? |
20040 | What''s he doing it for? |
20040 | What''s that for? |
20040 | What''s that got to do with this mine mystery? |
20040 | What''s that strange noise? |
20040 | What''s that? |
20040 | What''s the good of crossing over at all? |
20040 | What''s the matter with passing the ham and eggs around? |
20040 | What''s the matter? |
20040 | What''s the meaning of this show of firearms? |
20040 | What''s the trouble? |
20040 | What''s the use of making a monkey of yourself? 20040 What''s the use of starting anything? |
20040 | What''s your idea about this boy coming in, anyway? 20040 What''s your name?" |
20040 | When can you start? |
20040 | When do you want your first load of provisions? |
20040 | Where are the others? 20040 Where are the others?" |
20040 | Where are the plans now? |
20040 | Where are the plans? |
20040 | Where are these boys? |
20040 | Where are they now? |
20040 | Where are you taking the motor boat? |
20040 | Where did he come from? |
20040 | Where did he go? |
20040 | Where did he go? |
20040 | Where did that fat man come from? |
20040 | Where did these boys lodge? |
20040 | Where did they come from when they came here? |
20040 | Where did you come from? |
20040 | Where did you find this one? |
20040 | Where did you get it? |
20040 | Where did you get''em? |
20040 | Where did you leave Tommy and Dick? |
20040 | Where do these boys belong? |
20040 | Where do you belong? |
20040 | Where do you expect to find it? |
20040 | Where does all this gas come from? |
20040 | Where is Cameron? |
20040 | Where is he wanted? |
20040 | Where is the money? |
20040 | Where is this town? |
20040 | Where shall I take her? |
20040 | Where was the use of his sending us down here and making monkeys of us? 20040 Where''d that bum detective go?" |
20040 | Where''d you come from? |
20040 | Where''d you come from? |
20040 | Where''d you find it? |
20040 | Where''d you go, Frank? |
20040 | Where''s Bert? |
20040 | Where''s Cameron? |
20040 | Where''s Elmer? |
20040 | Where''s Tommy and George? |
20040 | Where''s the Bulldog Patrol located? |
20040 | Where''s the fifth boy? |
20040 | Where? |
20040 | Which one of those men gave you the clout on the head? |
20040 | Which way did they go? |
20040 | Who are you? |
20040 | Who did it? |
20040 | Who did it? |
20040 | Who fired that shot? |
20040 | Who is it? |
20040 | Who is that freshie? |
20040 | Who said anything about getting dinner? |
20040 | Who said anything about going down the ladders tonight? |
20040 | Who sent you here? |
20040 | Who''s Bert, then? |
20040 | Who''s got a searchlight handy? |
20040 | Who''s got the wireless? |
20040 | Who''s looking for these boys? |
20040 | Who''s that talking? |
20040 | Why ca n''t we get to Cordova and get back here with the surgeon before he can communicate with the officers? |
20040 | Why continue this senseless talk about highwaymen? |
20040 | Why did n''t I jump in and swim across? |
20040 | Why did n''t some of you boys tell me that the mosquitos here are as large as robins? |
20040 | Why did n''t we geezle him? |
20040 | Why did n''t you ask me if I was the boss of the bunch? 20040 Why did n''t you bring the sick boy out with you?" |
20040 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
20040 | Why did n''t you say something about being a Boy Scout before you tried to hold us up for a hand- out? 20040 Why did n''t you stay here and watch, then?" |
20040 | Why did n''t you tell me there were wild animals in the mine? |
20040 | Why did n''t you tell us all this before we left Chicago? |
20040 | Why did they shoot you? |
20040 | Why did you go off and leave the camp all alone? 20040 Why did you want to make trouble for us?" |
20040 | Why do n''t we go and see where he went? |
20040 | Why do n''t you answer my question? |
20040 | Why do n''t you come across? |
20040 | Why do n''t you come in? |
20040 | Why do n''t you come out and show yourselves? |
20040 | Why do n''t you go on and tell the story? 20040 Why do n''t you hurry up and get us out?" |
20040 | Why do n''t you lower the cage? |
20040 | Why do n''t you open a door or window and let in some air? |
20040 | Why do n''t you stay and see the fun? 20040 Why do you ask such a question?" |
20040 | Why do you ask? |
20040 | Why do you say that? |
20040 | Why do you think we will wish you had remained in case you are sent out of the mine? |
20040 | Why on this level? |
20040 | Why should these gutter snipes want the papers for the thumb prints? |
20040 | Why suspicious? |
20040 | Why were you going to wait? |
20040 | Why were you sleeping in an empty? |
20040 | Why, that''s where I put my----"That''s where you put your money, is it? |
20040 | Why, we''re on the bottom, ai n''t we? |
20040 | Why, you do n''t think that he had anything to do with the trouble at the mine, do you? |
20040 | Why? |
20040 | Will it never stop? |
20040 | Will you answer a straight question? |
20040 | Will you be kind enough to tell us what he had for supper last night? |
20040 | Yes, but what''s he looking for? |
20040 | You ca n''t read them, can you? |
20040 | You do n''t seem to take to this detective? |
20040 | You do n''t think he had any directions from anyone, do you? |
20040 | You do n''t think we''re going to stay here till night, do you? |
20040 | You do n''t, think he knows where to look for the money any more than you do? |
20040 | You found it empty? |
20040 | You going back after than bum detective tonight? |
20040 | You know, then, do you? |
20040 | You mean that if we follow him in his journeys over the country we''ll be apt to find Bert? |
20040 | You mean that you want him watched? |
20040 | You never believed in the ghost stories told about Tunnel Six? |
20040 | You remember the line of hills across the little creek? 20040 You saw how the trees tumbled into the chasm, did n''t you? |
20040 | You think he came here for a purpose? |
20040 | You''re a Beaver? |
20040 | You''re not going to venture into the lower level again, are you? |
20040 | You''re not steering us up against a haunted mine, are you? |
20040 | You''re the original little mystery boy, ai n''t you? |
20040 | Your father has an agent here? |
20040 | Almost unable to believe his ears, Will turned to George with a question on his lips:"Did you hear that?" |
20040 | Are you here alone?" |
20040 | Are you sure the boys will come if you ask them to?" |
20040 | As the boys looked down into the shaft, Tommy seized his chum by the arm and whispered:"Did you see that light down there?" |
20040 | Besides, where would they get their provisions?" |
20040 | Buck?" |
20040 | By the way, how did you know that he wore leather leggings?" |
20040 | CHAPTER III WHO CUT THE STRING? |
20040 | CHAPTER IX WHO DISCOVERED THE LEAK? |
20040 | CHAPTER V FISHING IN ALASKA"Are you sure this is the same cabin?" |
20040 | CHAPTER V THE FLOODED MINE"What makes you think it''s Ventner?" |
20040 | CHAPTER VII A LOST"BULLDOG""How much do you know about this case?" |
20040 | CHAPTER VIII ON THE GULF OF ALASKA"Where are the Barren islands, and why should he want to take us there?" |
20040 | CHAPTER X THE BOY IN THE"EMPTY""Did n''t I tell you,"whispered Will,"that he is there with a product of his imagination? |
20040 | CHAPTER XV A BREAK IN THE GLACIER"An earthquake?" |
20040 | Cameron almost shouted,"can either one of you boys read that code despatch?" |
20040 | Cameron and Fenton who had been listening intently to the recital, now both spoke at once:"Were the plans really rejected by the experts?" |
20040 | Can you find your way to Cordova, Frank?" |
20040 | Can you get up a good hot run if you have to?" |
20040 | Canfield?" |
20040 | Did they leave one of the searchlights?" |
20040 | Did you see any one around your camp in the night?" |
20040 | Did you?" |
20040 | Do n''t I look dignified enough?" |
20040 | Do n''t you see what it means?" |
20040 | Do you believe it?" |
20040 | Do you know how the boys are going to get in from the coast? |
20040 | Do you mean that he strayed away in the darkness?" |
20040 | Do you mean to say,"he added turning to Tommy,"that you bumped into this kid while returning to the mine from the tracks?" |
20040 | Do you see the color?" |
20040 | Do you think that possible?" |
20040 | Do you think we''re going to walk six miles in from the country in order to dodge the detective, and then let him run across us in the mine?" |
20040 | Does he know you''re here?" |
20040 | Finally Will went back to where Cameron lay on the ground by the fire and asked abruptly:"Is your name Garman, Cameron or Brooks?" |
20040 | Have n''t seen anything of a stray Boy Scout, have you?" |
20040 | Have you got anything to eat?" |
20040 | Have you matches with you?" |
20040 | Have you the red and blue caps with you?" |
20040 | He would n''t make much of a Boy Scout when it came to stalking, would he?" |
20040 | He''s a nervy old fellow, is n''t he?" |
20040 | How about something to eat?" |
20040 | I guess this Boy Scout training is pretty poor, ai n''t it, eh? |
20040 | I guess you boys can work together without scrapping, ca n''t you?" |
20040 | In a moment he asked:"Was he cutting into one of the pillars?" |
20040 | In the first place, who knows that we are here on this job?" |
20040 | Instead, he pushed closer to the lad and asked:"What is it? |
20040 | Is it possible to enter any of the benches or chambers connecting with the north gangway on the lower level by means of this deserted shaft?" |
20040 | Is it very far back?" |
20040 | Is that anywhere near right, Elmer?" |
20040 | Is that anywhere near right?" |
20040 | It was blue, was n''t it?" |
20040 | Now, how could he have known anything about where to look for that money?" |
20040 | Now, what sort of a suit did the detective wear this morning? |
20040 | Of course I have no proof, but I''m sure that, in the long run, you''ll find that I''m right?" |
20040 | Say, Abe, when are you coming back after Mary? |
20040 | Shall I take hold?" |
20040 | Shall we go inside? |
20040 | Tell me the truth about the plans,"he went on,"what do you want of them?" |
20040 | That room ca n''t be wet yet, can it?" |
20040 | That''s perfectly clear, is n''t it?" |
20040 | That''s reasonable, is n''t it?" |
20040 | The boys examined the hairs curiously, and then Will asked:"What do you think of it?" |
20040 | The system works fine, does n''t it?" |
20040 | There was a show of excitement in his manner as he exclaimed:"So you found the lost boy, did you?" |
20040 | There was no reply whatever, and in a moment the caretaker called again, this time rather peremptorily:"What are you prowling about the yard for?" |
20040 | This, I suppose,"he added, turning to the surgeon,"is the doctor you brought from Cordova?" |
20040 | Want to go with me, George?" |
20040 | Want to hear about it?" |
20040 | Was it stolen?" |
20040 | What I mean is, have you any idea which way they will take on leaving Katalla?" |
20040 | What are we here for?" |
20040 | What are you doing in there?" |
20040 | What are you making fun of me for?" |
20040 | What did he want of the plans?" |
20040 | What do they want there? |
20040 | What do you know about that?" |
20040 | What do you know of him?" |
20040 | What do you say?" |
20040 | What gets me is, how are we going to find our way back? |
20040 | What object could any one have in carrying away that kid? |
20040 | What shall we do if he asks us to go ashore?" |
20040 | What time did Tommy say he would be back with the doctor?" |
20040 | What''ll you have now, pie or cake?" |
20040 | What''s wrong?" |
20040 | What''s your name, anyhow?" |
20040 | Which one of you bears the name of Will Smith? |
20040 | Which way did he come from, anyway?" |
20040 | Who discovered the break in the dividing wall?" |
20040 | Why are you in such a hurry?" |
20040 | Why did n''t they answer our Boy Scout challenge when we replied to their call of the pack?" |
20040 | Why did n''t you tell us something about it before we had all that trouble?" |
20040 | Why do n''t some one go up and get Canfield, and why is n''t that young rowdy thrown out of the mine? |
20040 | Why do n''t you pass the information around?" |
20040 | Will asked,"that the boys we are in search of are in the mine? |
20040 | You remember about my seeing some one sneaking in here just ahead of us, do n''t you?" |
20040 | You were here all the time?" |
20040 | asked Sandy, as the boys cleared away the heaps of slate,"what then?" |
20040 | cried Tommy,"and who is he?" |
20040 | declared Tommy;"Who''re you going with?" |
20040 | exclaimed George, taking the depth of the water with an oar,"if the water is four feet deep here, how deep must it be at the middle of the dip?" |
20040 | he said excitedly,"what do you know about that?" |
20040 | shouted Carson, starting forward, with his stomach out and his fat shoulders thrown back,"what''s all this conversation about? |
41714 | ''Smatter? |
41714 | A brand- new religion? |
41714 | And for_ her_? 41714 And what about the scared and unhappy ones in Riveredge? |
41714 | And_ do_ they? |
41714 | Any better, miss? |
41714 | Anybody else? |
41714 | Are n''t you interested? |
41714 | Are you Orsino? |
41714 | Are you all right, Max? |
41714 | Are you all right? |
41714 | Are you awake, Lee? 41714 Are you staying with it?" |
41714 | Before you go, may I ask when we''ll see your pew rent, to say nothing of the tithe? |
41714 | Breakfast? |
41714 | But what are you_ doing_ here? 41714 But-- but-- how will I know I''m_ me_?" |
41714 | Can I set off the explosion? 41714 Can you roll the boulders away from the hole there?" |
41714 | Confound it, sir, when will you young rufflers learn that you must crawl before you walk? 41714 Damn it,"he snarled,"why did n''t you refill this thing when you emptied it? |
41714 | Death threat from the dago? |
41714 | Did n''t know what to do? |
41714 | Did you_ have_ to shoot, Commander? |
41714 | Disciplined or downgraded anybody lately? |
41714 | Do n''t you know my voice? 41714 Do you know any medicine?" |
41714 | Do you know any of the local plants we might eat? |
41714 | Do you like the Syndic? |
41714 | Do you, Lee Bennet, solemnly renounce all allegiances previously held by you and pledge your allegiance to the North American Government? |
41714 | Does she swing any weight? 41714 Eh? |
41714 | Eh? 41714 Eh?" |
41714 | Fooling with any women? |
41714 | Friend of yours? |
41714 | Has anybody got any ideas? |
41714 | Have n''t met since Las Vegas, have we? |
41714 | Have you any reservations yet unstated in your answers? |
41714 | He has....Max Wyman paused a long time and said:"Go on, will you?" |
41714 | How''d you like it? |
41714 | How''s the C.Q.--that man downstairs, Martha? |
41714 | How''s your throat, Ken? |
41714 | I do n''t suppose there''s anything I can do? |
41714 | I heard about things in the States-- Wyman, is n''t it? 41714 I thought we were unsinkable?" |
41714 | Iceland? |
41714 | In God''s name, why? |
41714 | In what sense do you mean that, Charles? 41714 Into a firing squad? |
41714 | Is he dead? |
41714 | Is it or is n''t it a science? |
41714 | Is that why you pulled that ape off me? 41714 Is there anything I can do?" |
41714 | It wo n''t_ do_? 41714 It''s going to be a hell of a big bang, ai n''t it, Charles?" |
41714 | Made up out of whole cloth? |
41714 | Martha, what are you talking about? |
41714 | Max Wyman? 41714 May I speak?" |
41714 | May I wish you every happiness, Professor Speiser? |
41714 | My boy,_ why_ did n''t you tell me about this when you first came in? |
41714 | Name, age and origin? |
41714 | No-- possible-- mistake? |
41714 | Oh, knock it off-- where do you get that pirate bit, gangster? |
41714 | Okay... you think we ought to report this to somebody? |
41714 | Paperwork, huh? 41714 Please,"he said,"could I have something to eat first?" |
41714 | Psychologist? 41714 Remember Martha?" |
41714 | Sam, you see this? 41714 See a man first?" |
41714 | Shall I cast off for you? |
41714 | She runs away? |
41714 | So what do you say to slipping one of our own people into the Government to find out whether they''re dealing in assassination or not? |
41714 | So where does that leave us? |
41714 | Still bagman at the 101st? |
41714 | Surprised? |
41714 | That''s a top Mob man? 41714 The old man-- Edward Falcaro''s line?" |
41714 | Think I saved you for that? 41714 Think I saved you for that?" |
41714 | Time for another load? |
41714 | Trouble? |
41714 | Trouble? |
41714 | Usury_ is_ a sin,Father Ambrosius said cautiously,"but how does Fallowfield enter into it?" |
41714 | Was it real? |
41714 | Was she out of her mind? |
41714 | Well, what is it? |
41714 | What about the jeep and the guns? 41714 What about you?" |
41714 | What are bupers? |
41714 | What are they? |
41714 | What are you doing here? |
41714 | What are you talking about, little girl? |
41714 | What are your feelings toward the North American Government? |
41714 | What are your plans? |
41714 | What did you do to him? |
41714 | What do we do with the fifties when I get them both off the mount? |
41714 | What do you do there? |
41714 | What do you know about a woman named Lee-- Bennet? 41714 What do you mean,_ we_?" |
41714 | What do you think you''re up to? |
41714 | What do you want to know? |
41714 | What does that mean? |
41714 | What happened? |
41714 | What have_ you_ been up to? |
41714 | What is escape? 41714 What is this place?" |
41714 | What ship did you cross in? |
41714 | What the hell''s that? |
41714 | What the hell''s the use? |
41714 | What would I do? |
41714 | What''re you so nervous about? |
41714 | What''s going on here, you men? |
41714 | What''s going on, mister? |
41714 | What''s it like? |
41714 | What''s special about thirty miles inland? |
41714 | What''s the matter-- haven''t you got it? |
41714 | What''s the matter? |
41714 | What''ve you got against the Syndic? |
41714 | What? |
41714 | What? |
41714 | What_ would_ a personnel bureau do? |
41714 | When did this Lieberman flourish? |
41714 | When do you think you can start on the passes, Ken? |
41714 | Where you from, mister? |
41714 | Where''d you get yours? |
41714 | Where''s the reactor room? |
41714 | Who are you? |
41714 | Who can know what he''s doing when he does n''t even know why he does it? 41714 Who is this woman? |
41714 | Who knows what he is doing, why he does it or what the consequences will be? 41714 Who''s this child? |
41714 | Why, what do you mean, Mrs. M.? 41714 Why?" |
41714 | Why? |
41714 | Why? |
41714 | Will they come back? |
41714 | Would I live here if I were n''t? |
41714 | Would n''t you? |
41714 | Would you kill for it? |
41714 | Would you rob for the North American Government? |
41714 | Yes, my son? 41714 Yes? |
41714 | You all right, gangster? |
41714 | You folks married? |
41714 | You got any aces in the hole, gangster? |
41714 | You have trouble, Wyman? |
41714 | You know me? |
41714 | You know we dodged''em three times? |
41714 | You know who she is? |
41714 | You take these cords off me? |
41714 | You wo n''t go away? 41714 You would n''t want one of their women, would you? |
41714 | You''re outlaws, are n''t you? |
41714 | You''re sure wishing Uncle Frank was here so you could ask him about it, do n''t you, Charles? |
41714 | You''re_ sorry_ for them? |
41714 | _ Did_ you? |
41714 | _ Here?_"No possible mistake,she said, stunned. |
41714 | _ Mister_ Orsino, is it or is it not your responsibility as team captain to demand that a dangerous ball be taken out of play? 41714 _ Taft?_ That''s my father''s pigboat! |
41714 | ("Mister Orsino, did you come out to make a monkey of yourself and waste my time? |
41714 | A pretty brunette demanded:"What''ll you have?" |
41714 | A woman began to pound the guard on Charles''right with her fists, yelling:"What did you do to my husband? |
41714 | After a pause she whispered:"He''s using the-- what do you call it? |
41714 | And after them the Mob? |
41714 | And did or did not that last burst from Mister Vladek beat the ball out of round, thus giving rise to a distinct possibility of dangerous ricochets?" |
41714 | And for_ her_?" |
41714 | And how did Farmer Major hire the men from Wealing to get in his hay before the great storm could ruin it? |
41714 | And how did Tom the Thatcher buy his wagon so he could sell his beer in Glastonbury at a better price? |
41714 | And if he did n''t, who''d know the difference with the accounting as sloppy as it was here? |
41714 | And let that lousy little yeoman in on it?" |
41714 | And what did you have to show for it? |
41714 | And why did n''t you zig- zag overnight? |
41714 | And why did you get me up in the dead of night?" |
41714 | And you think it''s the conditioning or-- or something?" |
41714 | Are we? |
41714 | Are you implying that I have omitted pertinent facts?" |
41714 | Are you sure you''re not-- not kidding yourself? |
41714 | Are you telling me you do n''t have sexual promiscuity? |
41714 | Are you_ sure_ you can fake them?" |
41714 | Are you_ sure_?" |
41714 | As the door closed he snapped at him:"Well, mister?" |
41714 | At last he asked Orsino in a dry, choked voice:"Politics?" |
41714 | Back in Syndic Territory, fat, sloppy, happy Syndic Territory, did they know how good they had it? |
41714 | Back there at the jeep?" |
41714 | Be a good chap, padre, and sort of glare at him from the pulpit a few times to show him who you mean, what?" |
41714 | Brutus''back was to the audience when it started; he gradually turned--"What means this shouting? |
41714 | But I''m not being specific, am I? |
41714 | But now that there are two of us, what do you suggest? |
41714 | But those Government people? |
41714 | But what do you think paid for the masses you said for the repose of Goodie Howat''s soul? |
41714 | But what if we have a way to get around the drugs and lie- detectors, gentlemen? |
41714 | But who had ever heard of Sir Baldwin ever lending anything? |
41714 | Ca n''t you see the old devil planned it this way from the beginning?" |
41714 | Can you drive a jeep? |
41714 | Can you fire a twin- fifty?" |
41714 | Can you get me about a hundred of the machine gun cartridges?" |
41714 | Can you make an ex- plosion like you said? |
41714 | Charles Orsino? |
41714 | Charles burst out:"Then for God''s sake, Uncle Frank, why have n''t you_ done_ anything? |
41714 | Charles, buzzing a little with the gin, protested hotly:"But what''s the harm? |
41714 | Charles, do you remember the way to the wharf?" |
41714 | Charles, you_ sure_ I ca n''t set off the explosion? |
41714 | Choking down something like nausea, he asked carefully:"Is there much rape?" |
41714 | Confusing? |
41714 | Corruption and shakedowns?" |
41714 | Could n''t you be mistaken?" |
41714 | Could she throw things like a poltergeist- girl? |
41714 | Curare?" |
41714 | Damn it, do n''t you know me? |
41714 | Dark... so dark... and so tired... how old was she? |
41714 | Did anybody ever tell you you look well in uniform?" |
41714 | Did n''t we make it clear? |
41714 | Did she know or care whether he was? |
41714 | Did the witch girl-- and Martha-- have hereditary_ psi_ power? |
41714 | Did these alcoholers get over it?" |
41714 | Did they try to pull something?" |
41714 | Did you know her on the other side? |
41714 | Did you score?" |
41714 | Do n''t you know? |
41714 | Do n''t you recognize the treaty?" |
41714 | Do they go?" |
41714 | Do you hear me? |
41714 | Do you know, I can relax with you? |
41714 | Do you mean to tell me you''re just leaving out anybody under middle age when you talk about morality?" |
41714 | Do you still think twenty reds means a black is bound to come up? |
41714 | Do you think I_ wanted_ to become a moneylender? |
41714 | Does n''t that make sense? |
41714 | Edward Falcaro asked:"Anybody know anything about Europe or Asia? |
41714 | Everything set?" |
41714 | Falcaro went on:"The way things stand now, gentlemen, we do n''t know very much, do we?" |
41714 | Father Ambrosius rose courteously and said, with some insincerity:"_ Pax vobiscum._""Eh?" |
41714 | Frank, is that clear?" |
41714 | From a cloud of rank smoke he said:"So the thing to do is find out more, is n''t it?" |
41714 | Go far away with me?" |
41714 | Good God, was he hooked into marriage at twenty- three? |
41714 | Got in Van Dellen and the tech.... Maybe, come to think of it, the tech_ was_ crooked? |
41714 | Grinnel said, with a minimum smile:"If I had any influence, would I catch the cloak- and- dagger crap they sling at me?" |
41714 | Grinnel smiled and said:"Well, this would be it, would n''t it?" |
41714 | Grinnel:"Where are you from, kid?" |
41714 | Had she been promiscuous? |
41714 | Has something happened to my sister?" |
41714 | Have I come much too late?" |
41714 | Have n''t you got what you wanted?" |
41714 | He collapsed into a seat and croaked, with shut eyes:"While you''re trying to figure out the vomiting, can I have a handful of aspirins?" |
41714 | He gasped at her as they pulled their way up a bramble- covered 45-degree slope:"How do you do it? |
41714 | He growled at the storekeeper:"You sure this was just unsealed? |
41714 | He hastily scooped out a bowl of clean sand and whispered:"Any trouble?" |
41714 | He looked up with a pleased smile and asked:"How''s that for a plan?" |
41714 | He put down the ration and said wonderingly:"Do you know, that''s the way I feel about you? |
41714 | He said to Donnel:"You know Halloran long?" |
41714 | He said to her:"Who is that lunatic?" |
41714 | He said to the deckhand:"Can I clean the lady and myself up?" |
41714 | He said, enormously angry:"_ Oh, you do n''t do you?_"and hated her, the world and himself for the stupid inadequacy of the comeback. |
41714 | He smoothed her tangled hair mechanically and said to the watching, grinning circle:"Look, has n''t this gone far enough? |
41714 | He snarled:"Then why did you bother to come here?" |
41714 | He unkinked himself, stretched and lay down on the sand floor thinking bitterly: why try? |
41714 | His last broken protest was:"But what''ll I do if somebody takes me up on it?" |
41714 | How could sinning have paid for the repose of Goodie Howat''s soul, got a better price for brewer Thatcher''s ale and saved the village hay crop? |
41714 | How in the hell did a thing like that happen?" |
41714 | How is he? |
41714 | How''d you like to be on the inside when the North American Government returns to the mainland?" |
41714 | I ask you, padre, is it my fault that my tenants are a pack of lazy, thieving Saxon swine and I could n''t raise the money?" |
41714 | I did n''t forget, see? |
41714 | I do n''t doubt you''re learned and all that, but I can still tell you a thing or two, what? |
41714 | I do n''t know what fear of love will do to you-- make you a cheat? |
41714 | I do n''t know-- morphine? |
41714 | I mean to say, if it''s good enough for his majesty Richard, it''s good enough for me, what? |
41714 | I presume you wo n''t slug me while I check the engine?" |
41714 | I remember the triggering shocked me out of a year''s growth; how do you feel?" |
41714 | I wonder what old Gilby would say if he could see his star pupil burning out a barrel and swinging his gun like a fire hose? |
41714 | If there''s another try, will you help us out?" |
41714 | In a voice that strove to be normal, he whispered to Martha:"What about the boat?" |
41714 | Is n''t that right?" |
41714 | Is n''t this ever going to end?" |
41714 | Is that_ clear_?" |
41714 | Is there no more?" |
41714 | Jimmy, you flew over once, did n''t you? |
41714 | John seemed honest, the facts were the facts-- can good come out of evil? |
41714 | Kill the fool? |
41714 | Lee Falcaro said tremulously:"Wh- wh- what boat?" |
41714 | Looks good to me, do n''t it to you?" |
41714 | Magic, ritual, the power of the goddess, fear of iron, fear of the jeep''s vine enclosure-- cursed, no doubt-- what went on in such a mind? |
41714 | Martha, do you want to get out of here? |
41714 | Maybe I can set off one when we get to New Portsmouth?" |
41714 | Navy?" |
41714 | Nobody''s forcing them to improve the breed, right? |
41714 | Not if you could have somebody with the power just by waiting for her?" |
41714 | Now what about the Chicagoans? |
41714 | Now, what about getting back to the assassinations?" |
41714 | Now, what can I do for you, padre?" |
41714 | Old man Gilby was four- goal at sixty, was n''t he? |
41714 | Open gambling? |
41714 | Or does that louse Emory deliberately saddle me with them when I''m on a mission? |
41714 | Or just some wild man from outback?" |
41714 | Or were they all phonies? |
41714 | Or what those people did to me? |
41714 | Orsino asked:"How do these aborigines of yours operate?" |
41714 | Orsino said:"Maybe it''s some outfit over in Europe or Asia?" |
41714 | Pick her up, will you? |
41714 | Polyandry? |
41714 | Polygamy? |
41714 | Prudery, rape, frigidity, intrigue for power-- and assassination? |
41714 | Ready?" |
41714 | Remember?" |
41714 | Respect for the home, sanctity of marriage, sexual morality, law and order-- you never saw anything like that back home, did you gangster?" |
41714 | Rubbing his wrists, Charles asked uncertainly:"Are you Kennedy?" |
41714 | Seven phones, is n''t it, at ten dollars a phone?" |
41714 | Shall I defrost them?" |
41714 | She could have answered,"Yes,""No,""Maybe,"or"What''s in it for me?" |
41714 | She got a spell on her? |
41714 | She killed him, did n''t she?" |
41714 | She kissed back and said more faintly still:"Or it might be the drugs we used.... Oh, Charles, what_ took_ you so long?" |
41714 | She wanted to know:"The hell with what, darling?" |
41714 | She was there, whispering:"Charles?" |
41714 | So how the devil-- excuse me-- can I pay rent and tithes and Peters pence and all the other things you priest chaps expect from a man, what?" |
41714 | So you tell me like a good fellow who''s the right saint chap to put the matter in the best light for me?" |
41714 | Somebody ahead loomed, yelling querulously:"What the hell was that, Mac? |
41714 | Suddenly he stared at T. G. and demanded:"Why? |
41714 | Suppose this Sunday you preach a howlin''strong sermon against usury, what? |
41714 | Taylor leaned back and asked:"What do you recommend?" |
41714 | Taylor snapped:"Have you been in Mob Territory lately?" |
41714 | Tha''wha''ya think?" |
41714 | That was sinful now, but surely Abraham, Isaac and Jacob were in heaven? |
41714 | The Commander asked only:"Is that irrevocable?" |
41714 | The Commander said:"Do you feel that Dr. Mordecai might like to meet my daughter?" |
41714 | The Commander wondered briefly and querulously: why do we always have such unstable people here? |
41714 | The Government had reactors, the Government had vehicles-- why this? |
41714 | The foreman mopped his head and appealed to Dooley:"He always like this?" |
41714 | The guy covering my back, how can I fail to trust him, how could I dare not to trust him? |
41714 | The jaygee seemed to be reviewing rapidly any transgressions he may have committed, and asked at last, cautiously:"By what authority?" |
41714 | The man grabbed his shoulder and rolled him onto the deck, snarling:"You going to_ argue_?" |
41714 | The man looked up and croaked:"Are you from the Government?" |
41714 | The neurotics and psychotics I found more and more of when I invalidated the Lieberman findings? |
41714 | The old man said very softly:"And what if they were n''t? |
41714 | The same treatment? |
41714 | Then what voices called guardedly to him from the shadows:"Buddy-- buddy-- wait up a minute, buddy-- did you score? |
41714 | Then why did she feel like a murderess? |
41714 | There was an astonished"mmm?" |
41714 | Think you can use your influence at court to get me a corvette?" |
41714 | Think you got it straight now?" |
41714 | Think''m drunk? |
41714 | To see about Anatolian poppies when the Mob had trouble with Mex labor?" |
41714 | To show there were no hard feelings, he stayed for a moment to ask:"How are your husbands?" |
41714 | Treason to what-- us? |
41714 | Twenty, fifty or a hundred rounds? |
41714 | Uncle Frank, what the hell do you mean, it wo n''t do? |
41714 | Uncontrolled liquor trade? |
41714 | Waiting for what? |
41714 | Was n''t Dick Reiner chanting that when I was in diapers?" |
41714 | Was she married already? |
41714 | Was the probability of boarding two to one? |
41714 | Was this what Regan and Falcaro had bled for? |
41714 | We do n''t go in for things like that-- or do we? |
41714 | What about these natives? |
41714 | What blew?" |
41714 | What can you expect from people like that?" |
41714 | What do you think you would like to do?" |
41714 | What have you got on her?" |
41714 | What have you got to do with her, for God''s sake? |
41714 | What in God''s name was she talking about? |
41714 | What is it?" |
41714 | What is this?" |
41714 | What more is there to learn?" |
41714 | What the hell do we need punch- cards for? |
41714 | What was he getting into? |
41714 | What was the ringing bell?" |
41714 | What went on here? |
41714 | What would the people in Syndic Territory do for protection if everybody took your attitude?" |
41714 | What''s all the whispering for?" |
41714 | What''s biting you, boy? |
41714 | What''s this about?" |
41714 | Where do you think you''re going?" |
41714 | Where is she? |
41714 | Which of you bold fellows would march into the jaws of death by joining the Government, spying on them and trying to report back?" |
41714 | Who are you? |
41714 | Who told you to get rid of the skipper?" |
41714 | Who were the cops in the crowd? |
41714 | Who''s backing you, Wyman? |
41714 | Why are you so interested, if I may ask?" |
41714 | Why are you taking this so heavy?" |
41714 | Why are you untrue to them?" |
41714 | Why are you untrue to your brothers?" |
41714 | Why are you untrue to your brothers?_ Charles smacked one fist against the sand floor in impotent rage. |
41714 | Why are you untrue to your brothers?_ He''d said nothing like that to anybody, not to her or poor Kennedy. |
41714 | Why did she think incessantly of suicide? |
41714 | Why should you put me in touch? |
41714 | Why, everybody wants to know, are they pulling in couples who are obviously American if they''re looking for Europeans? |
41714 | Why, why, why? |
41714 | Why? |
41714 | Why? |
41714 | Why?" |
41714 | Works with O.N.I.?" |
41714 | Would she continue to be? |
41714 | Would you like a cold glass of beer while I get the loot?" |
41714 | XVII"Here?" |
41714 | Yes-- do what?" |
41714 | You in there-- is everything all right? |
41714 | You know what''s wrong with the wise guys, Charles? |
41714 | You mean I could go up to any woman and just ask her how''s about it?" |
41714 | You noticed the order of priority?" |
41714 | You see, Charles? |
41714 | You talk and somebody hears you far away? |
41714 | You were in Number Three with her? |
41714 | You were trying to trick me, were n''t you?" |
41714 | _ Are we?_"Her fingers bit into his arms. |
41714 | _ Boiled!_ Could such things be? |
41714 | _ Is she a citizen?_""No weight. |
41714 | _ Why?_"Down there,"one of the men gestured briskly with a gun. |
41714 | who smuggled me aboard a coast raider? |
61734 | ''How is it''?'' 61734 ''Treats you col'', does I?'' |
61734 | ''Whatever are we to do?'' 61734 About how many-- er-- how many pounds do you think it contains?" |
61734 | Ah,said the Professor,"this sad music affects your spirits then?" |
61734 | Am dat so, boss? |
61734 | And if I do, what then? |
61734 | And then,said the grocer,"you left right away for Texas and never saw her again?" |
61734 | And what did you say? |
61734 | And widders; do you feel able to prognosticate a few lines about widders? |
61734 | And you will continue to visit upon them the horrible suffering of being burned to death? |
61734 | And you will not repent of the lives you have taken by the horrible agency of fire? |
61734 | Any luck today, dearie? |
61734 | Any of this real black shiny dye that looks blue in the sunshine? |
61734 | Anything today? |
61734 | Are we in time? |
61734 | Are you from Galveston, stranger? |
61734 | Are you going to try to cauterize the wound? |
61734 | Bad man? |
61734 | Bayonet wound, maybe? |
61734 | Ca n''t you go home and explain the mistake to your wife? |
61734 | Can you tell me, sir,he inquired,"where I can find in Houston a family of lowborn scrubs?" |
61734 | Chock full of fun, ai n''t he? |
61734 | Come hither, oh knights, will ye joust for the hand of this lady fair? |
61734 | Did you ever hear such a flow of wit? |
61734 | Do n''t feel good at all? |
61734 | Do n''t feel like shoutin''and raisin''Cain? |
61734 | Do you draw a pension? |
61734 | Do you see that block of three- story buildings over there? |
61734 | Does that go? |
61734 | Does the proposition strike you favorably? |
61734 | Everyone praised you? |
61734 | Farm? 61734 Feel better?" |
61734 | Feel good, Lem? |
61734 | Fell off a wagon? |
61734 | Five hundred and twenty- seven pages, sir, and--"Written in pencil on one side of the paper? |
61734 | Gentlemen,he said,"you all know who our friend is that we have been entertaining, do n''t you?" |
61734 | Has your mother a wart on her nose, and does her breath smell of onions? |
61734 | Have any of you fellows been back home since you left there? |
61734 | Have you a father? |
61734 | How are Ella and the children? 61734 How do they guide themselves?" |
61734 | How in the world was I to state that the man''s throat was cut from ear to ear when he had only one ear? |
61734 | How many of us,said the man with gold glasses,"realize the many pitfalls that Fate digs in our path? |
61734 | How was that? |
61734 | How were you wounded? |
61734 | I insult you-- how? |
61734 | If you love me as I love you--She raised those fringed eyes of jet, And whispered low in pleading tones:"Just fill the wood box, will you, pet?" |
61734 | Is it good enough to print? |
61734 | Is that all? |
61734 | Is there another paper in the city? |
61734 | Is there any game about here? |
61734 | Is yer head buzzin'', Lem, and er achin''? |
61734 | Is your mother very poor? |
61734 | No, what''s the matter with you? 61734 Oh, king,"said the young knight,"seeing that we are about to engage in a big fight, I would call it scrap iron, would n''t you?" |
61734 | Or he never-- what''s that you say, sir? 61734 Piece of shell strike you?" |
61734 | Really, I-- I-- I never had the pleasure of meeting your wife, but I have no doubt--"What are you talking about? 61734 Shall I call a doctor?" |
61734 | Sir? |
61734 | Slip on a banana peel? |
61734 | Some think so,said the bartender,"what''ll you have?" |
61734 | Something for baby, for a dime? 61734 Speak, my own, and tell me what it is that has come between you and me?" |
61734 | Street car run over you? |
61734 | The filly, you mean? |
61734 | Then why in thunder do n''t you get into some decent business, instead of going around writing confounded trash and reading it to busy people? 61734 There,"he shouted,"if I was n''t Henry B. Saunders, do you suppose I would go around wearing one of his mustard plasters stuck all over me? |
61734 | Well, now, how do you girls breathe-- with your lungs or with your diaphragm? |
61734 | Well, what is it? |
61734 | Were you shot in the arm? |
61734 | Wh-- wha-- what do you mean, Maria? |
61734 | What battle were you in? |
61734 | What do you intend to do? |
61734 | What do you mean? |
61734 | What do you want? |
61734 | What have you done? |
61734 | What is it you want to know? |
61734 | What is it, my darling? |
61734 | What is it? |
61734 | What is the matter? |
61734 | What is the position? |
61734 | What is this? |
61734 | What is your mother''s name? |
61734 | What is your name, little girl? |
61734 | What was it? |
61734 | What''s dis bloomin''stuff about, anyways? |
61734 | What''s the matter with your arm, uncle? |
61734 | What''s the trouble? |
61734 | What,he cried,"not Spotted Lightning, the chief of the Kiomas, the most peaceful tribe in the reservation?" |
61734 | What? |
61734 | What? |
61734 | When did this happen? |
61734 | Who bids? |
61734 | Who did? 61734 Who stole dat cotton? |
61734 | Who, the filly? |
61734 | Why is it,he said,"that I am attracted by you? |
61734 | Why that,said the clerk,"is the thing with which we Charge the phosphate and soda we sell, do n''t you see?" |
61734 | Why? |
61734 | Why? |
61734 | Would you kindly remove that wine bottle and those glasses for a moment? |
61734 | Yes, Dad, and do n''t you wish we wuz to home, whar we could lie down in ther clover patch en kick? |
61734 | Yes, Dad, en is yer knees a kind er wobblin'', en yer eyes a waterin''? |
61734 | Yes? |
61734 | You bet, en is yer stummick er gripin''en does yer feel like yer had swallowed a wild cat en er litter of kittens? |
61734 | You know who is sincere and genuine? |
61734 | You refuse to take$ 50,000 for de ground, den? |
61734 | You say the walls are bulging out? |
61734 | You were in the House at the last session, I believe? |
61734 | Your w- w- wife? |
61734 | ''Bout w''en, boss, will de fus''payment ob dat penshun git here, do you recum?" |
61734 | ''Cause why? |
61734 | ''Who''ll do it?'' |
61734 | A Fatal Error"What are you looking so glum about?" |
61734 | Ai n''t you got any manhood about you?" |
61734 | And have they burned the vilayet? |
61734 | And tell us, is the Bosphorus? |
61734 | And were they counterfeit? |
61734 | And what do you suppose that surgical operation was?" |
61734 | And why was Kharput beaten so? |
61734 | And you will not scold any more? |
61734 | Are you determined to let your ignorance carry you to your grave? |
61734 | Are you going to chop that wood, or shall I whistle for Tige?" |
61734 | Are you sure you love me as well as you used to? |
61734 | At breakfast, his wife said:"How are the biscuit, Henry?" |
61734 | But who can tell? |
61734 | Ca n''t you bring some more specific charge against yourself?" |
61734 | Ca n''t you telegraph and have it changed for me? |
61734 | Can I show you some? |
61734 | Can you not feel for me, sir?" |
61734 | Clerk Certainly, and we have some real nice violet extract; would you like a few drops on your telegram? |
61734 | Clerk Is it anything important? |
61734 | Clerk To whom is this to be sent? |
61734 | Come to my heart, boy-- closer, closer-- Can it be Jim-- oh, can it be you? |
61734 | Did you call to see about a poem, or did you want him to sneak you some coupons for the bicycle contest?" |
61734 | Did you want something more today?" |
61734 | Do n''t happen to know of any accidents in your ward: births, runaways, holdups, or breach of promise suits, do you?" |
61734 | Do you ever bite your finger nails?" |
61734 | Do you ever put salt in your beer?" |
61734 | Do you know anything about this here Monroe docterin''?" |
61734 | Do you know that--""Say, old man, I''m much obliged, but this letter--""What is a letter compared with your life? |
61734 | Do you know what it contains?" |
61734 | Do you know what that does? |
61734 | Do you not agree with me?" |
61734 | Do you realize the responsibility?" |
61734 | Do you see this little package? |
61734 | Do you think I would carry my impersonation of anybody far enough to blister myself to look like him? |
61734 | Does yer feel real bad?" |
61734 | Ever know Red?" |
61734 | Got them all down in your mind?" |
61734 | Hab you any''bacco you could gib a po''ole niggah, sah?" |
61734 | Have you got a family?" |
61734 | Have you one of your business cards handy, so Lilian Daisy can get your name right in her petitions?" |
61734 | Have you sent it off yet? |
61734 | He springs to his feet in amazement and wrath and shouts:"What are you shooting at me for?" |
61734 | Her Ruse"How do I keep John home of nights?" |
61734 | How did you like the sermon?" |
61734 | How is it you charge so much, when the post- office only requires two cents? |
61734 | How long has your society been in training?" |
61734 | How many boxes will you take, gentlemen?" |
61734 | How much will this amount to, please? |
61734 | I was so struck with it that I took it to his room and remarked,"Porter, did you do this?" |
61734 | I--""Do you call that a joke, you shameless wretch?" |
61734 | If I dake dem, I say,''Veil, dot is ein very good man; he vas honest py dose eggs, aind''t it?'' |
61734 | Is there any such place in Houston?" |
61734 | Is there no way for me to escape? |
61734 | John expected me to be very much startled, I suppose, but I only said softly,''Is that you, Tom?'' |
61734 | Journalistically Impossible"Did you report that suicide as I told you to do last night?" |
61734 | Just like the old days when we used to meet by the lilac hedge, is n''t it? |
61734 | Just then the desperado gave another whoop and yelled:"Gol darn ye, why do n''t some of ye come and take me? |
61734 | Kin Brudder Wadkins rise and explain?" |
61734 | Kin anybody show me a no''counter, trashier, lowdowner buck nigger in dis community? |
61734 | Mayhap he was studying types, who knows? |
61734 | No? |
61734 | Now, there is nothing in the world that for sweetness--""Confound you, you''re drumming for a piano, too, are you?" |
61734 | Of course, it would not be so bad if she would keep her independent ideas to herself, but who ever knew a woman to do that? |
61734 | Oh, why did he not take some other instead of my daughter?" |
61734 | Only to lie as she asks us--"Where have you been so late?" |
61734 | Or is it still for you? |
61734 | Pay? |
61734 | Queen Titania? |
61734 | Right now, before I go any further, have you got any hair dye?" |
61734 | Say, come on and let''s go out and take somethin'', will you?" |
61734 | See that red- faced man out there swearing and dancing on the corner?" |
61734 | See? |
61734 | See? |
61734 | See? |
61734 | See? |
61734 | See?" |
61734 | Senior Partner: Do they give us another order? |
61734 | Shall we all liquor?" |
61734 | She says to me this morning:''Papa, will Santa Claus bring me a red wagon for Christmas?'' |
61734 | Smack!_ She Wuz''em''s toodleums? |
61734 | Some esoteric chain of mental telepathy binds us two together, but what is its nature? |
61734 | Spring A Dialect Poem Oh, dinna ye fash y''r sel''hinny, Varum kanst du nicht the thing see? |
61734 | The Rake- Off"Who bids?" |
61734 | The Sporting Editor on Culture"Is the literary editor in?" |
61734 | The feelin''s pretty bully, ai n''t it?" |
61734 | The man gazed at the reporter out of his small, keen eyes and said:"You''re a new man on the_ Post_, are you not?" |
61734 | There is a hoarse murmur of pity from rough but kindly breasts, and the question runs around the group,"Who is to tell her?" |
61734 | Thought you''d fool me by cutting it out, did you? |
61734 | Turkish Questions Oh, Sultan, tell us quick, we pray What was it Pasha Said? |
61734 | Want to buy baby a Christmas present, eh? |
61734 | Was there much dust in it? |
61734 | We have sm--""Small children only, eh? |
61734 | We have sm--""Smoking in the house? |
61734 | Well now, do n''t you think you had better run around to a toyshop? |
61734 | Whar does the chicken feathers come from what I seen in his back yard dis mawnin''? |
61734 | Whar she git de money to buy dem clo''es? |
61734 | What do you think of her back?" |
61734 | What good is de blood of de Lamb done for him? |
61734 | What has been done?" |
61734 | What is your name, uncle?" |
61734 | What time does your delivery wagon pass up our street?" |
61734 | What will you have, sir?" |
61734 | What would you do, ef you was me, young feller?" |
61734 | When did you strike town?" |
61734 | Who did?" |
61734 | Who do you wuv? |
61734 | Who was it passed the Dardanelles? |
61734 | Why did I kill him? |
61734 | Why do n''t you go to work instead of fooling away your time on rot like that?" |
61734 | Why do you hesitate to stand up for your honor and your rights?" |
61734 | Why is it that you every day Mustafa head or two? |
61734 | Why not take Miss Muggins, your typewriter, out for a drive this afternoon? |
61734 | Will that do as well?" |
61734 | Will you have a room with a door in it?'' |
61734 | Will you have that attended to at once? |
61734 | Wo n''t they be identification enough?" |
61734 | Wonder ef he thinks dat he kin keep a lofin''''round in de kitchen ob de New Jerusalem?" |
61734 | Would you give ten dollars toward a silver service to be presented to the ship?" |
61734 | You are in a first- rate way to succeed; For who in the world can mix things worse Than a popular writer of dialect verse? |
61734 | You have not been in business long in Houston, have you?" |
61734 | You have some nice hams, I suppose, and such staples as coffee and sugar?" |
61734 | You know what this tribe is when aroused?" |
61734 | You say? |
61734 | You simply touch a button and--""I tell you we have sm--""Have smart servants, have you? |
61734 | You want a tin horse, or a ball, or a jumping jack, now do n''t you?" |
61734 | _ Smack._ She Does''em fink me sweet? |
61734 | asked the editor,"a lawn mower?" |
61734 | how are they coming?" |
61734 | said the bartender,"water?" |
61734 | she asks,"spontaneous combustion or snakes?" |
61734 | what is that big copper thing over there?" |
37948 | ''Would''st thou,''so that helmsman answered,''Learn the secret of the sea? 37948 A picnic? |
37948 | A warning would be of no avail, I presume? |
37948 | Ah, yes; it''s as well not to be too sanguine, is n''t it? |
37948 | Alie, darling, do you mean it? |
37948 | Alie, do you think you are safe in London? |
37948 | Alie,I whispered, taking her hand and looking into her beautiful eyes,"can you believe that, so far, you are safe?" |
37948 | And did he never suspect? |
37948 | And do you intend going back very soon? |
37948 | And does Alie understand your arrangements? |
37948 | And her ladyship? |
37948 | And how did you leave the settlement? 37948 And how is he to return from it again?" |
37948 | And in that six weeks will your time be very importantly occupied? |
37948 | And is n''t she worth being enthusiastic about? 37948 And is she not? |
37948 | And now he is going to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs? 37948 And now that you have him, what will his fate be?" |
37948 | And pray what makes you suppose I am worn out? |
37948 | And pray who is this escapee you are looking for? |
37948 | And shall I be presuming too much on your good nature if I seek to learn something of the lady herself? |
37948 | And that is? |
37948 | And was yours the only boat that got away? |
37948 | And what are they? |
37948 | And what are we to do now? |
37948 | And what boat may that be? |
37948 | And what did my poor girl say? |
37948 | And what do you intend doing with us? |
37948 | And what do you intend to do? |
37948 | And what is that favour, Dr. De Normanville? |
37948 | And what will become of the van and horses? |
37948 | And when must he start? |
37948 | And whose idea was this ingenious invention? |
37948 | And why, in Heaven''s name, not? |
37948 | And will he stay with you, do you think? 37948 And you think that I would let you make this sacrifice for me? |
37948 | And you will really be my wife then, Alie? |
37948 | And you wish me to take charge of it? |
37948 | And you, of all men, were going to marry the Beautiful White Devil? |
37948 | And you? |
37948 | Another? 37948 Are we in for any more trouble?" |
37948 | Are you going to tell me that I am the happiest husband in the world? 37948 Are you perfectly sure you can trust these men?" |
37948 | Are you ready? 37948 Are you ready?" |
37948 | Are you strong enough to bring her alongside, do you think? |
37948 | Before we begin business, may I offer you some refreshment? |
37948 | Besides, what possible reason can you have for thinking you will end your days at sea? |
37948 | But before I begin, may I light a cheroot? 37948 But can we continue it?" |
37948 | But do you think he was really in earnest? 37948 But how do you get there?" |
37948 | But how will you cable to him without exciting suspicion? |
37948 | But how will you explain the purpose for which we want it? |
37948 | But how? 37948 But how?" |
37948 | But if it means recalling unhappy memories, why tell it me? 37948 But supposing the police get to hear of it, and it rouses their suspicions?" |
37948 | But supposing you were caught? 37948 But surely they wo n''t suspect_ us_?" |
37948 | But there, you know how I feel about your generosity, do n''t you? |
37948 | But were you quite wise, do you think, to run so much risk? |
37948 | But what has this to do with Alie? |
37948 | But what reason have you for connecting the Beautiful White Devil with that affair? |
37948 | But what? 37948 But who on earth is Maximillien Stragaus, and what has the Royal Olympic Theatre, Manchester, to do with our scheme?" |
37948 | But will you tell me one thing? 37948 But would it be safe, think you?" |
37948 | But_ why_ all this disguise? 37948 By all means,"Alie replied;"did you bring the signals with you?" |
37948 | Can I do anything else to help you? |
37948 | Can nothing be done, Alie? |
37948 | Can you discern any sign of the schooner? |
37948 | Can you truthfully affirm that you have never regretted giving up so much for me? |
37948 | Did her ladyship tell you to ask me? |
37948 | Do n''t you see that it is dropping in a most alarming fashion? 37948 Do n''t you think it is the wild unrest and turmoil of the world, to say nothing of that constant struggling, which makes existence so sweet to us?" |
37948 | Do n''t you think we had better heave to and endeavour to find out how the centre of the storm bears from us? |
37948 | Do n''t you think you could get up for a little while? |
37948 | Do n''t you wish you were in my place? |
37948 | Do you grasp the idea? |
37948 | Do you know Bundaberg House? |
37948 | Do you really think we should? |
37948 | Do you see that bank of cloud away to the northeast? 37948 Do you suppose I shall allow my own social position to weigh with me, if by risking it I can save her?" |
37948 | Do you think it wise to run such awful risks? |
37948 | Do you think so? 37948 Do you think you can be of use to her ladyship in her defence then?" |
37948 | Do you wish me to bring the yacht as close alongside as I can? |
37948 | Does n''t this look as if I am, darling? |
37948 | Does she do no good with it at all? |
37948 | Dr. De Normanville,she said softly,"I can not imagine what you must think of me? |
37948 | Escape? 37948 Even disguised as Miss Sanderson, the American heiress? |
37948 | George is ever practical, is he not, Alie? |
37948 | Good gracious, how do you mean? |
37948 | Good gracious, what''s all this? |
37948 | Good- morning, Dr. De Normanville,she said, smiling as no other woman could ever do;"you received my note, then? |
37948 | Had n''t we better go ahead? |
37948 | Has anything happened? |
37948 | Has he an extensive business? 37948 Have I not already been bold enough to ask you to marry me?" |
37948 | Have I not eyes, my wife? 37948 Have you anything to report?" |
37948 | Have you bad news, Mr. Walworth,she said,"that you come in such haste?" |
37948 | Have you sent word to the engine- room to get up steam? |
37948 | How can you ask such a thing? |
37948 | How did it happen? |
37948 | How did you guess? |
37948 | How do you feel now? |
37948 | How does she bear? |
37948 | How is the person undertaking it to find the place? |
37948 | How long can you give me, sir? |
37948 | How should I be? |
37948 | I am very much afraid you will think me pertinacious, but is it permissible for me to know your name? |
37948 | I expect you have been told some very curious stories about me, Dr. De Normanville? |
37948 | I hope it was; but can not you see the position I am placed in? 37948 I hope that I have done my work to your satisfaction?" |
37948 | I know that you were to have been married within the next three weeks, if that''s what you mean? |
37948 | I may consider it settled, I suppose? |
37948 | I think that''s a little severe, is n''t it? 37948 I think you know that you can place implicit trust in me?" |
37948 | I''m afraid I do not quite understand? |
37948 | I''m asking him why he wants to stop us? |
37948 | In the first place, Mr. Christianson,I began,"have you had any symptoms of the disease yourself?" |
37948 | In what capacities did they ship? |
37948 | In what way do you mean? |
37948 | Indeed? |
37948 | Is everything prepared? |
37948 | Is he a married man? |
37948 | Is it a hopeless case? |
37948 | Is it likely I should have forgotten it? |
37948 | Is it possible that Miss Sanderson has been a myth all the time? |
37948 | Is it possible that you can imagine I would have let that scoundrel betray you? 37948 Is there no chance at all of saving him?" |
37948 | It is nearly five o''clock; are you ready to commence work? |
37948 | It sounds all right, but is it workable? |
37948 | Janet, dear; what can I say to you? |
37948 | Janet, what could George have been thinking of to allow you to run this risk? 37948 Just a makeshift affair for the stage, I presume?" |
37948 | Looks like it, do n''t it? 37948 Make me think badly of you, Alie?" |
37948 | May I draw your attention to this chart? |
37948 | Mr. Ebbington,she said,"do you know me?" |
37948 | Mr. Patterson, what is your opinion of the weather? |
37948 | Not Dr. De Normanville, of Cavendish Square, surely? |
37948 | Not tell me? 37948 Now, Mr. Stragaus, in what way can I be of service to you?" |
37948 | Now, forgive my impertinence,he continued,"but how long do you contemplate remaining in the East?" |
37948 | Now, what do you think of my sweetheart? |
37948 | Now, will you tell me where my own abode is to be? 37948 Now,"said Patterson, as soon as the lieutenant had finished his meal,"perhaps you will tell me your story?" |
37948 | Of course, I remember it perfectly,I replied,"but why do you allude to it now?" |
37948 | Of course, with whom else should I go? 37948 Oh, Alie,"I cried,"how can I thank you? |
37948 | Oh, George, my dear old brother; is this terrible thing true? |
37948 | Oh, you black, mysterious, unfathomable depths, what future do you hold for me? 37948 Or your English poet Wordsworth,''The sea that bares her bosom to the wind''?" |
37948 | Papers and everything handy? |
37948 | Pray tell me who stood next to you? 37948 S''posing you say, smallee poxee, allee same one piecee thousan''pound?" |
37948 | Shall I answer? |
37948 | Shall we go? |
37948 | So my lady understands German, and reads Heine too, does she? |
37948 | So you are awake at last, Dr. De Normanville? |
37948 | So you have heard of those affairs? 37948 So you try to bluster, do you?" |
37948 | Steam up? |
37948 | Surely they do n''t constitute the settlement of which you spoke to me? |
37948 | That is a very beautiful idea,I answered,"but do n''t you think there are others that fully equal it? |
37948 | That is very kind of you,I said;"and pray what is it to be?" |
37948 | The Beautiful White Devil again, I suppose? |
37948 | The man you pointed out to me, Kwong Fung? |
37948 | Then everything is settled, I suppose, and there is nothing for us to do but to wait patiently for to- morrow? |
37948 | Then it is all as satisfactory as we could wish? |
37948 | Then why do you go on with it? 37948 There is no doubt about the money, I suppose?" |
37948 | Think what_ my_ world is? 37948 To begin, sir, will you and your deputies hunt up the builders and continue the work at the huts till breakfast time?" |
37948 | Twelve hours? |
37948 | We could n''t waylay the driver and keep him talking, I suppose? |
37948 | Well, first and foremost,he continued, with a laugh,"since I''ve received this invitation, what sort of meal is she likely to give us?" |
37948 | What a supreme fascination there is about the sea at night, is n''t there? |
37948 | What are they? |
37948 | What are you saying? |
37948 | What business is it of yours what I do? |
37948 | What description do they give of her? |
37948 | What did you think of Brandwon''s speech this morning? |
37948 | What do you advise, my husband? |
37948 | What do you think of the Beautiful White Devil now? |
37948 | What do you think? |
37948 | What does she look like? |
37948 | What does she say? |
37948 | What does this mean, Miss Sanderson? |
37948 | What ever should I do if any one suspected you? |
37948 | What for you come here look see? |
37948 | What has happened? |
37948 | What is it you want to know? |
37948 | What is it? |
37948 | What is it? |
37948 | What is it? |
37948 | What is it? |
37948 | What is that? |
37948 | What is the matter? |
37948 | What is your idea? |
37948 | What junks were they? |
37948 | What man would have? 37948 What on earth are you making all this row about?" |
37948 | What on earth is the matter? |
37948 | What shall it be? |
37948 | What will the East say when it hears that the Beautiful White Devil is caught at last? |
37948 | What''s the matter? |
37948 | What''s to be done? |
37948 | When I am to say good- bye to you? |
37948 | When do you mean to make the attempt to capture him? |
37948 | When were you vaccinated last? |
37948 | Where do you think? |
37948 | Where is the place? |
37948 | Where''s Bundaberg House, Bill? |
37948 | Who is there? |
37948 | Who would so gladly assist as I? |
37948 | Why did n''t you prepare me for this? |
37948 | Why did you send for me? |
37948 | Why did you tell that man to stop? |
37948 | Why do I go on with it? |
37948 | Would that do, do you think? |
37948 | Would you be so good as to hand me that piece of rope? 37948 You are a stranger in Hong Kong, I believe, Dr. De Normanville?" |
37948 | You are able to place implicit trust in them, then? |
37948 | You are content to abide by that? |
37948 | You are quite sure you are not hurt? 37948 You are safe?" |
37948 | You are? 37948 You do n''t mean to say that I''ve been twelve hours asleep? |
37948 | You do not know her, then? |
37948 | You go''way look see chop- chop? |
37948 | You have bestowed considerable attention upon the treatment of small- pox, I believe? |
37948 | You have heard, perhaps, about the Sultan of Surabaya? |
37948 | You have no objection, I hope? |
37948 | You know me well enough to be sure of that, do n''t you, dear old George? 37948 You know, of course, Dr. De Normanville,"she said, ensconcing herself in a big chair when we had left the table,"why I sent for you?" |
37948 | You love me then, Alie? |
37948 | You say_ we_, then you mean to come away with me, George? |
37948 | You think then I look older than that? 37948 You wish me to remember them, then?" |
37948 | Your friend allee same Engleesman? |
37948 | ''Beelzebub''?" |
37948 | ''It will be a good thing for you if you catch this woman, wo n''t it?'' |
37948 | ''Wo n''t you wish me luck?'' |
37948 | A dance? |
37948 | A million? |
37948 | A quarter? |
37948 | Affecting to take time to consider, I presently said:"What can I do? |
37948 | After that-- but there, what was to happen after that, who could tell? |
37948 | Again she spoke:"Mr. Ebbington,"she said,"my trusted servant, my faithful friend, my honourable agent, I ask you again, do you know me?" |
37948 | Alie continued in the same quiet voice:"Tell me, you sir, have you anything to say why I should not treat you as you deserve? |
37948 | Alie seemed to reflect for a few moments, and then she said, with an appearance of animation:"Do you really want to give us a treat, Mr. Ebbington? |
37948 | Alie, is there no hope at all for me? |
37948 | Alie, will you tell me for the last time exactly when I am to see you again, and where?" |
37948 | All things considered you''ve had a nasty time of it since you said good- bye to the Victoria Hotel-- haven''t you?" |
37948 | Am I to say farewell to you here, or what?" |
37948 | And for what reward, think you? |
37948 | And how long had I been there? |
37948 | And if it came to that, what was I, staid, respectable George De Normanville, doing, but aiding and abetting her in her nefarious career? |
37948 | And is anything settled yet? |
37948 | And now, George, tell me what your sister says, now that she knows who I am?" |
37948 | And now, who is she? |
37948 | And on your part?" |
37948 | And pray what has this, what do you call her, Beautiful White Devil, done to carry on the family reputation?" |
37948 | And so the Beautiful White Devil goes with the rest, does she? |
37948 | And then----""And then?" |
37948 | And what do you think was the reason of all this commotion? |
37948 | And what has happened since then? |
37948 | And when am I to make my toilette? |
37948 | And who cares about a few natives? |
37948 | And your instructions to them?" |
37948 | Are n''t we fighting for what is more precious to her than her life? |
37948 | Are n''t you Gregory, who was commander of the gunboat_ Parcifal_ in the Egyptian business of 1879?" |
37948 | Are you not sometimes afraid that your servants will want to leave you, and return to civilisation again?" |
37948 | Are you too tired to listen to it to- night?" |
37948 | Are you well up in the subject?" |
37948 | At the end of a year you are to be my wife?" |
37948 | Barkmansworth?" |
37948 | Beecher?" |
37948 | Beecher?" |
37948 | But before we go any further will you tell me what yacht this is and to whom I am indebted for my rescue?" |
37948 | But do n''t you think it would be better if we sat down to table instead of discussing my unfortunate self?" |
37948 | But do your nations in their wars heed the peasantry of either side, even as much as I do? |
37948 | But first tell me what has brought you home in this providential manner?" |
37948 | But have you any scheme to suggest?" |
37948 | But how do you come to know it?" |
37948 | But how shall I get back to England later on?" |
37948 | But in that case-- and here the original argument wheeled back upon me-- what possible advantage could accrue to her through abducting me? |
37948 | But perhaps I am talking in too familiar a strain about your friend? |
37948 | But tell me, who is this Beautiful White Devil one hears so much about, anyway?" |
37948 | But what have they to do with this matter?" |
37948 | But, mind you dis, if it is not done den, I vill not pay you von farding, you agree?" |
37948 | But, oh, Dr. De Normanville, can not you see that I can be no man''s wife, much less yours?" |
37948 | By all that was reasonable in woman, however, what possible advantage could she hope to gain by abducting me? |
37948 | By the way, how is my companion? |
37948 | By the way, will it be convenient for you if I call here at half- past five to- morrow morning? |
37948 | Can not you return with me? |
37948 | Can not you see that I would give my own existence to save for you even the life of the dog you loved? |
37948 | Can not you see why I have worked so hard for you? |
37948 | Can you arrange to meet me on the wharf exactly at midnight?" |
37948 | Can you do anything for me? |
37948 | Can you wonder, therefore, that I love her? |
37948 | Come, Dr. De Normanville, are you prepared to undertake it?" |
37948 | Could Alie have forgotten her promise or had she met with an accident which prevented her from coming? |
37948 | Could anyone wish for a better disguise?" |
37948 | Could anything be finer than that? |
37948 | Could it be the presence of the man- of- war that occasioned it? |
37948 | Could n''t you hear the change, the grating, in his voice when my name occurred? |
37948 | Could the island-- if island it really were, and of that I was beginning to have my doubts-- be inhabited only by the people of our settlement? |
37948 | Could you direct them? |
37948 | Did you notice those men in the box opposite us at Drury Lane? |
37948 | Do n''t you see? |
37948 | Do n''t you think we had better bid each other good- night?" |
37948 | Do you feel how every timber is quivering under it?" |
37948 | Do you know enough to satisfy my curiosity?" |
37948 | Do you know how near I was to being caught once? |
37948 | Do you know me now?" |
37948 | Do you know the position in which I stand towards Alie?" |
37948 | Do you mind so very much?" |
37948 | Do you now?" |
37948 | Do you remember?" |
37948 | Do you think my scheme will do?" |
37948 | Do you think of the risk you run when you are called in to an infectious case?" |
37948 | Do you think they thoroughly understand what work they have to do?" |
37948 | Do you think you can let me have that promise?" |
37948 | Do you think you thoroughly understand?" |
37948 | Do you understand? |
37948 | Do you understand?" |
37948 | Doctor, is there any hope at all of our being able to stop this awful plague?" |
37948 | Ebbington?" |
37948 | Ebridge?" |
37948 | For half a million? |
37948 | Had I not observed her courage in moments of extreme peril? |
37948 | Has anybody ever seen her?" |
37948 | Have my actions not spoken for themselves?" |
37948 | Have you any idea in your head?" |
37948 | Have you made up your mind definitely? |
37948 | Having removed the owners to places of safety, what were we to do with the old houses and their contents? |
37948 | He appealed, but what was the use of that? |
37948 | How can you ask me such a question? |
37948 | How could I? |
37948 | How had I come to be aboard her? |
37948 | How long have we been in it?" |
37948 | How shall I describe what I saw there? |
37948 | How soon does she come home? |
37948 | However, you will not think so badly of me for the future, will you?" |
37948 | I asked--"B. and S.? |
37948 | I do n''t make my meaning very clear, but can you understand that?" |
37948 | I do not wish to be impertinent, but might I ask if the lady to whom you have just been speaking is Miss Sanderson?" |
37948 | I expect you have heard of him and the trick I played him? |
37948 | I hope you understand that very thoroughly?" |
37948 | I know that while I held Alie, who seemed more beautiful than ever, in my arms she whispered:"You are still of the same mind, George?" |
37948 | I mean by that, would his death or departure be the means of bringing misery upon other people?" |
37948 | If so, you may have observed that they continually stared at Alie through their glasses?" |
37948 | If you feel strong enough, shall we take a walk round and examine her?" |
37948 | If you think that, what will you say to another plot I am hatching?" |
37948 | Is it very severe?" |
37948 | Is she going to flog me as she flogged that poor devil this morning, or is she going to hang me, as I hear she did Kwong Fung the pirate?" |
37948 | Is that clear to you?" |
37948 | Is that enough?" |
37948 | Is there any room in the hotel where we can be alone?" |
37948 | Is there anything in any of those circumstances to make me think badly of you? |
37948 | Is this the vessel we left Hong Kong to meet?" |
37948 | It seemed scarcely probable, but if not, where were the rest of its aboriginal population? |
37948 | It seems incredible that a man could be so foolish and so base, does n''t it? |
37948 | It was a near escape, was it not? |
37948 | Just to oblige me, do n''t you think you could manage it?" |
37948 | May I beg that you will not recall the fact to my memory?" |
37948 | May I give her any message from you?" |
37948 | May I tell you my story?" |
37948 | May it not have been only a mask to prevent anyone from suspecting that he is your agent in this place?" |
37948 | Millions? |
37948 | Mr. Walworth, will you be good enough to bring Mr. Ebbington to me?" |
37948 | Need it be said that I accepted? |
37948 | Never fear, we''ll slip them yet; wo n''t we, Alie?" |
37948 | Now for your second question?" |
37948 | Now will you wish me happiness, Janet?" |
37948 | Now will you wish our enterprise good luck?" |
37948 | Now, I''ve no doubt you expect the Beautiful White Devil to be really young and beautiful?" |
37948 | Now, as we are both tired, had we not better say good- night?" |
37948 | Now, do you understand?" |
37948 | Now, what d''you think of that for news?" |
37948 | Now, what else have you heard?" |
37948 | Now, what have you to say?" |
37948 | Now, where is she?" |
37948 | Oh, why can not you see that it is impossible?" |
37948 | Oh, why can not you see that what you wish is impossible?" |
37948 | One thing I know, though, you do n''t mean it, do you?" |
37948 | Own the truth now, was n''t it?" |
37948 | Patterson?" |
37948 | Patterson?" |
37948 | Perhaps you have n''t dined? |
37948 | Rum story, ai n''t it?" |
37948 | Say, wo n''t you come right along to our verandah and take a cup with us? |
37948 | Shall we go and examine it?" |
37948 | She looked at me for a moment, and then asked somewhat bitterly:"Pray is that pretty speech meant for Alie or the Beautiful White Devil? |
37948 | She looked roguishly up into my face, and said:"That is rather a big assertion for a medical man to make, is it not?" |
37948 | She sailed this evening for Shanghai?" |
37948 | Should I accept or should I decline the offer? |
37948 | Stragaus?" |
37948 | Supposing he should recognise you?" |
37948 | Surely it could be managed with a little ingenuity?" |
37948 | That''s rather strange, is it not?" |
37948 | The bone in your throat that I extracted at the Langham, how do you account for that?" |
37948 | The long and the short of it is, Mr. Walworth, if it''s money you''re after-- why not have gone in for a pigeon better worth plucking?" |
37948 | Then in broken English,"Pray, do you not remember your very old friend?" |
37948 | Then returning to my guest, I said:"Do you smoke? |
37948 | Then she said, very softly:"And who is better able to speak about its dangers than I, whose home it is? |
37948 | Then turning to his mistress I continued,"Alie, how on earth did you manage to come up just in the nick of time, like that?" |
37948 | Then what idea do you think came into that faithful servant''s mind? |
37948 | Then, as if something had suddenly struck her,"Do you expect to see anyone in Batavia? |
37948 | Then, turning to the officers again, he said,"Will you be so good as to follow me, gentlemen?" |
37948 | To my surprise he said:"What for you come here one piecee look see?" |
37948 | To put it bluntly, have you any objection to earning a thousand pounds?" |
37948 | Unless you can find me a trustworthy lady who will consent to masquerade for a little while as a hospital nurse?" |
37948 | Venderbrun pulled himself together, signed for silence, and, having done so, began theatrically:"Who is the Beautiful Devil? |
37948 | Walworth?" |
37948 | Was n''t it a medium sized military- looking man in a much worn frock coat with a velvet collar?" |
37948 | Watchman, what of the night? |
37948 | Well now you know me, do n''t you? |
37948 | Were your instructions explicit to the men on board her? |
37948 | What a day that was, to be sure, was n''t it? |
37948 | What a lovely night it is, is n''t it? |
37948 | What about her? |
37948 | What am I to do then? |
37948 | What are you afraid of in London?" |
37948 | What cared I for the sort of life she led? |
37948 | What did it matter to me, since I had seen and grasped her real character for myself, what other people might say of her? |
37948 | What do you say to''The sea complains upon a thousand shores''?" |
37948 | What do you say?" |
37948 | What do you think of my scheme?" |
37948 | What does this woman intend doing with me? |
37948 | What have you to say to my proposition?" |
37948 | What have you to suggest?" |
37948 | What is her name, I mean her real name, not the picturesque Chinese cognomen? |
37948 | What is she like? |
37948 | What next?" |
37948 | What other could it be?" |
37948 | What should I do? |
37948 | What should I say? |
37948 | What was I to do? |
37948 | What was the real reason of this visit? |
37948 | What would you like?" |
37948 | What_ have_ I seen? |
37948 | When were you vaccinated last, may I ask?" |
37948 | Where did she first hail from? |
37948 | Where do you wish to take me?'' |
37948 | Where so many better men had succumbed, who was I that I should go free? |
37948 | While outwardly so fair, what sort of a woman was she at heart? |
37948 | Whisky?" |
37948 | Whose boat was she? |
37948 | Why did you do it?" |
37948 | Why did you do it?" |
37948 | Why did you not let me know in Hong Kong who my hostess would turn out to be?" |
37948 | Why had not one of them been chosen? |
37948 | Why should I have paid you that five hundred else? |
37948 | Why should I not? |
37948 | Why should I spare you? |
37948 | Why this indecent haste?" |
37948 | Will you come and breakfast with me immediately on receipt of this? |
37948 | Will you come on deck and see this comedy played out, or would you rather remain down here?" |
37948 | Will you conduct the service?" |
37948 | Will you give me your arm?" |
37948 | Will you give the necessary instructions?" |
37948 | Will you let me make a bargain with you?" |
37948 | Will you make a bargain with me?" |
37948 | Will you tell me if you can do anything for this poor creature''s child?" |
37948 | Will you tell the poor soul to bring the child to me in half an hour in the village?" |
37948 | Will you think this out?" |
37948 | With regard to that lymph you procured for me in Hong Kong, where is it?" |
37948 | With what powers am I invested?" |
37948 | Would I wait? |
37948 | Would you care for the position, or must we look elsewhere? |
37948 | Would you have the courage to dare very much for my sake, George?" |
37948 | Would you like an example?" |
37948 | You agree? |
37948 | You are an enthusiastic botanist and entomologist, are you not? |
37948 | You are interested in this lady and want me to undertake her defence-- is that so?" |
37948 | You are satisfied? |
37948 | You ca n''t force blood out of a stone, can you?" |
37948 | You did not see me at the preliminary examination this morning, I suppose?" |
37948 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you think you alone have seen the outrageous court Walworth has been paying her these six months past?" |
37948 | You have booked your passage, of course?" |
37948 | You have of course told him everything?" |
37948 | You understand that, do n''t you? |
37948 | You, Mr. Ebbington, who are such an honourable man, would think that that man would have been grateful, would n''t you? |
37948 | _ Scylla or Charybdis?_ By RHODA BROUGHTON. |
37948 | and what is this one to be?" |
37948 | and when are you going to be married?" |
37948 | had I not noted her devotion to what she considered her duty? |
37948 | had I not witnessed her tenderness by the bedside of dying men and women? |
37948 | he bellowed,"or shall we send a boat to tow you?" |
37948 | in the first place, since I can see no opening in the hills, how did we get in here?" |
37948 | or that on Wednesday evening I was proud of my charges as they took their seats in the box Janet had been at some pains to secure? |
37948 | she said;"is n''t this hotel delightful?" |
37948 | what do you think of that for a poster?" |
37948 | who''s this? |
37948 | would n''t you? |
37948 | would n''t you?" |
37948 | you have been thinking about that, have you? |
34970 | ''Have you been painting my portrait or not, cousin Ralph?'' 34970 A curious young gentleman, is he not?" |
34970 | Again thy heart spake true,he murmured;"go on-- and didst thou re- swear again?" |
34970 | And are they so hard- hearted here? |
34970 | And do you think, sir, that it should be so held, and so applied in actual life? 34970 And do you, sir, too, indirectly connive?" |
34970 | And let me see; what are thy materials? 34970 And now, Lucy, what shall be the terms? |
34970 | And only that? |
34970 | And so thou art my brother!--shall I call thee Pierre? |
34970 | And what shall I do with this, sir? |
34970 | And what then? |
34970 | Are you afraid of their running away now, Lucy? |
34970 | Ay, is she not? |
34970 | Ay? 34970 Baggage, sir?" |
34970 | Broken his wind, and broken loose, too, ai nt he? |
34970 | But where, where is her aunt, Martha? |
34970 | By chance I saw thy mother, Pierre, and under such circumstances that I_ knew_ her to be thy mother; and-- but shall I go on? |
34970 | Cab, sir? 34970 Certainly sir, certainly; I will do any thing;"said Delly trembling;"but,--but-- does Mrs. Glendin- din-- does my mistress know this?" |
34970 | Criticisms? |
34970 | Didst thou hear me? 34970 Do I hear right?--in heaven''s name, what is the matter, young gentleman?" |
34970 | Do I look indifferently and icily? 34970 Do n''t be so ridiculous, brother Pierre; so you are going to take Lucy that long ride among the hills this morning? |
34970 | Do saints hunger, Isabel? |
34970 | Do you ever cart a coffin, my man? |
34970 | Do you know, sir, that you are very shortly to be married,--that indeed the day is all but fixed? |
34970 | Dost thou not understand, Pierre? |
34970 | Fine feathers make fine birds, so I have heard,said Isabel, most bitterly--"but do fine sayings always make fine deeds? |
34970 | First what is sin, Pierre? |
34970 | For Virtue, Pierre? |
34970 | Friends in far France? 34970 Good heavens!--coming here?--your cousin?--Miss Tartan?" |
34970 | Hack, sir? 34970 Hark, what is that?" |
34970 | Has Mrs. Tartan been written to? |
34970 | Have I not called you so? 34970 Have you the''_ Chronometrics_,''my friend?" |
34970 | Here? 34970 How about the papers, my brother? |
34970 | How feel''st thou now, my sister? |
34970 | How is my wife, now? |
34970 | How is your young mistress, Martha? 34970 How then? |
34970 | How? 34970 How? |
34970 | How? |
34970 | How? |
34970 | I hope I shall, aunt,said little Pierre--"But, dear aunt, I thought Marten was to bring in some fruit- cake?" |
34970 | I look rather queerish, sweet Isabel, do I not? |
34970 | I never saw him, aunt; pray, where is he now? |
34970 | I shall stay here to- night and the whole of to- morrow, at any rate,rejoined Pierre, thankful that this was all;"how much will it be?" |
34970 | I will snatch it, then, and so leave thee blameless.--What? 34970 I will tell thee now, Lucy-- but first, how long does it take to complete one portrait?" |
34970 | I would enter, but again would her abhorrent wails repel; what more can I now say or do to her? 34970 I? |
34970 | If on that point the gods are dumb, shall a pigmy speak? 34970 In God''s holy name, sir, what may this be? |
34970 | Is Love a harm? 34970 Is Mr. Stanly in?" |
34970 | Is it for Mr. Glendinning you inquire? |
34970 | Is it not enough? |
34970 | Is it? 34970 Is it? |
34970 | Is love then cold, and glory white? 34970 Is my mother up yet?" |
34970 | Is that all, my man? |
34970 | Is this Mr. Glendinning''s room, gentlemen? |
34970 | Is this Pierre? 34970 It were vile to ask, but not wrong to suppose the asking.--Pierre,--no, I need not say it,--wouldst thou?" |
34970 | Lost? 34970 Madam? |
34970 | Mr. Glendinning, sir; all right, ai nt it? |
34970 | Mr. Stanly? 34970 My breath waits thine; what is it, Isabel?" |
34970 | My brother, my blessed brother!--speak-- tell me-- what has happened-- what hast thou done? 34970 My mother? |
34970 | My own heart? 34970 No more?" |
34970 | Not born? |
34970 | Now then, Isabel, is all ready? 34970 Oh, Pierre, can''st thou not cure in me this dreaminess, this bewilderingness I feel? |
34970 | Oh, my dear Pierre, why should we always be longing for peace, and then be impatient of peace when it comes? 34970 Only one- seventy- five, Pierre?" |
34970 | Pierre, Pierre!--but I will take your arm again;--and have you really nothing more to say? 34970 Pierre? |
34970 | Prepaid;--what''s that? 34970 Say, Pierre; doth not a funerealness invest me? |
34970 | Say, are not thy torments now gone, my brother? |
34970 | See I lakes, or eyes? |
34970 | Shall I, mother?--Art thou ready? 34970 Shall it be Your Majesty, then?" |
34970 | She?--Delly Ulver? 34970 Should the legitimate child shun the illegitimate, when one father is father to both?" |
34970 | Show Mr. Falsgrave in here immediately; and bring up the coffee; did I not tell you I expected him to breakfast this morning? |
34970 | Sir--turning round and addressing Pierre within;"where do you wish to go?" |
34970 | Sir? 34970 Sir?" |
34970 | Sir? |
34970 | Smell I the flowers, or thee? |
34970 | Speak quick!--a cousin? |
34970 | Straight on, my Isabel; thou didst see my mother-- well? |
34970 | Thank you, sister.--There, put it down, Dates; are the horses ready? |
34970 | The drawing- rooms are on the second floor, are they not? |
34970 | The mother deserves it,said the lady, inflexibly--"and the child-- Reverend sir, what are the words of the Bible?" |
34970 | The porter is gone then? |
34970 | Then Vice? |
34970 | Then he shall turn to the right about with you, sir;--in double quick time too; do ye hear? 34970 Then no flower that, in the bud, the April showers have nurtured; no such flower may untimely perish, ere the June unfolds it? |
34970 | Then thou hast not been into it at all as yet? |
34970 | Then what say you to have them for my groomsmen, Lucy? 34970 Then why torment thyself so, dearest Pierre?" |
34970 | Then, possibly, it may be all very well, Pierre, my brother-- my_ brother_--I can say that now? |
34970 | They lock and bar out, then, when they rest, do they, Pierre? |
34970 | This is very extraordinary:--remarkable case of combined imposture and insanity; but where are the servants? 34970 Thou did''st knock, and slide it underneath the door?" |
34970 | Thou hast seen Lucy Tartan, at Saddle Meadows? |
34970 | Thou hast somehow murdered her; how then be herself again? 34970 Thou think''st it will not pain her to receive the note, Isabel? |
34970 | Too nigh to me, Isabel? 34970 Unravel thy gibberish!--what is it?" |
34970 | Was this the one, dear Isabel? |
34970 | Well, what do you reply to my son? |
34970 | Well, what is to hold it there, Pierre? |
34970 | What can be done for her, sweet Isabel; can Pierre do aught? |
34970 | What feelest thou?--what is it? |
34970 | What hast thou lost for me? 34970 What hast thou lost?" |
34970 | What is that writing crumpling in thy hand? 34970 What is that?" |
34970 | What is to be put into it, sir? |
34970 | What says he? |
34970 | What''s the number? 34970 What, what, my boy? |
34970 | What? |
34970 | Whence flow the panegyrical melodies that precede the march of these heroes? 34970 Where is she?" |
34970 | Where is the cell? |
34970 | Whom, Madam?--Master Pierre? |
34970 | Why didst thou drag hither a poor outcast like me? |
34970 | Why do n''t you call me brother Pierre? |
34970 | Why do you clutch my arm so, Pierre? 34970 Why do you look so indifferently and icily upon me, sister Mary?" |
34970 | Why, Pierre, thou art transfigured; thou now lookest as one who-- why, Pierre? |
34970 | Why, dear aunt,said little Pierre,"how earnestly you talk-- after what? |
34970 | Will you have the kindness then to house these ladies there for the present, while I make haste to provide them with better lodgment? 34970 Will you step into the office, sir, now?" |
34970 | Will you stop the coach, or not? |
34970 | Wilt thou not speak, Isabel? |
34970 | With a key, sir? 34970 With kisses I will suck thy secret from thy cheek!--but what?" |
34970 | Yes, my brother, Fate had now brought me within three miles of thee; and-- but shall I go straight on, and tell thee all, Pierre? 34970 Yonder are the stairs, I think?" |
34970 | _ How_ is she to depart? 34970 _ What_ is thy fault, sweet Isabel?" |
34970 | _ Why_ did n''t papa want to have cousin Ralph paint his picture, aunt? |
34970 | ''Tis not like cutting glass,--thy tools must not be pointed with diamonds, Lucy?" |
34970 | ''What do you mean?'' |
34970 | ''What haggard thing possesses thee, my son? |
34970 | ''You have not been hanging my portrait up here, have you, cousin Ralph?'' |
34970 | ( For, does aught else completely and unconditionally sacrifice itself for him? |
34970 | --Ah, if man were wholly made in heaven, why catch we hell- glimpses? |
34970 | --cried Pierre--"how came the guitar openly at Saddle Meadows, and how came it to be bartered away by servants? |
34970 | --cried Pierre--"why may I not go to her, to bring her forth?" |
34970 | A god decrees to thee unchangeable felicity; and to me, the unchallenged possession of thee and them, for my inalienable fief.--Do I rave? |
34970 | Ages thou hast waited; and if these things be thus, then wait no more; for whom better canst thou crush than him who now lies here invoking thee?" |
34970 | And as for him,_ What_ must I do? |
34970 | And for thee, Pierre, what am I but a vile clog to thee; dragging thee back from all thy felicity? |
34970 | And in your opinion, mother, does this fine glorious passion only amount to that?" |
34970 | And shall women envy the goddesses? |
34970 | And then-- bless all their souls!--had the dear creatures forgotten Tom Moore? |
34970 | And then-- let me see-- then, my good Dates-- why what then? |
34970 | And this, Lucy, this day should be thy June, even as it is the earth''s?" |
34970 | And though Lucy might be matched to some one man, where among women was the match for Lucy? |
34970 | And what friends have I here?--Art thou my friend? |
34970 | And what was that he so mildly said to the adulteress?" |
34970 | And what was the most beautiful sad- eyed girl to him? |
34970 | And wherefore that shriek? |
34970 | And why did all- seducing Ninon unintendingly break scores of hearts at seventy? |
34970 | And why provides she orange blossoms and lilies of the valley, if she would not that all men and maids should love and marry? |
34970 | Answer me, Pierre, what may this mean? |
34970 | Answer; what is it, boy? |
34970 | Are there any of my young lady acquaintances in sight now, I should like to know?" |
34970 | Are you not mistaken in something, then?" |
34970 | Are you really thinking of any such thing? |
34970 | Art_ thou_ to take her? |
34970 | As for this-- this!--why longer should I preserve it? |
34970 | As the astounded porter turned, he whispered to Millthorpe--"Is he safe?--shall I bring''em?" |
34970 | As the door closed upon him, Mr. Falsgrave spoke--"Mr. Glendinning looks a little pale to- day: has he been ill?" |
34970 | Behold, what is this too ardent and, as it were, unchastened light in these eyes, Pierre? |
34970 | Besides, of what use to the Chinaman would a Greenwich chronometer, keeping Greenwich time, be? |
34970 | Bodes it ill to the face, or me, or both? |
34970 | Builds Pierre the noble world of a new book? |
34970 | But Cui Bono? |
34970 | But I beg to repeat that I do not intend to accede."--"Don''t? |
34970 | But I have not touched thee, Isabel?" |
34970 | But does not match- making, like charity, begin at home? |
34970 | But has that hard bed of War, descended for an inheritance to the soft body of Peace? |
34970 | But his abashments last too long; his cheek hath changed from blush to pallor; what strange thing does Pierre Glendinning see? |
34970 | But how-- what possible reason-- what possible intimation could she have had to suspect the contrary, or to suspect any thing unsound? |
34970 | But is Pierre packed in the mail for St. Petersburg this morning? |
34970 | But it is no common pride, Pierre; for what has Isabel to be proud of in this world? |
34970 | But it weaves its thread into the general riddle, my brother.--Hath she that which they call the memory, Pierre; the memory? |
34970 | But now, what can it be? |
34970 | But say, are not the sweets of June made sweet by the April tears?" |
34970 | But that was painted before Isabel was born; what can that portrait have to do with Isabel? |
34970 | But the portrait, the chair- portrait, Pierre? |
34970 | But what do you mean, Pierre? |
34970 | But what then? |
34970 | But what was that about my being married so soon?" |
34970 | But what''s this?" |
34970 | But whither lead these long, narrow, dismal side- glooms we pass every now and then? |
34970 | But whither now? |
34970 | But who can get at one''s own heart, to mend it? |
34970 | But who,--who in Methuselah''s name,--who might have been this"S. ye W?" |
34970 | But why come out of it, if it be a True World and not a Lying World? |
34970 | But, then-- Lucy? |
34970 | By immemorial usage, am I not bound to celebrate this Lucy Tartan? |
34970 | Cab, sir? |
34970 | Cab, sir?" |
34970 | Can Truth betray to pain? |
34970 | Can it be?" |
34970 | Can it? |
34970 | Can not the chains of Love omnipotent bind ye, fiends?" |
34970 | Can sunbeams or drops of dew come too nigh the thing they warm and water? |
34970 | Can that be good and virtuous, Pierre, which shrinks from a mother''s knowledge? |
34970 | Come, shall it be tea or coffee? |
34970 | Come, shall we go now? |
34970 | Corporations have no souls, and thy Pantheism, what was that? |
34970 | Corpses behind me, and the last sin before, how then can my conduct be right?" |
34970 | Could he likewise have carried about with him in his mind the thorough understanding of the book, and yet not be aware that he so understood it? |
34970 | Darest thou say that?" |
34970 | Did I not before opening the letter, say to thee, that doubtless it was from some pretty young aunt or cousin?" |
34970 | Did I not say before that that face was something separate, and apart; a face by itself? |
34970 | Did he not expressly say-- My wisdom( time) is not of this world? |
34970 | Did he, or did he not vitally mean to do this thing? |
34970 | Did not the angelical Lotharios come down to earth, that they might taste of mortal woman''s Love and Beauty? |
34970 | Did not those French heathen have a Salique law? |
34970 | Did thy mother tell thee? |
34970 | Did you ever see him in that same buff vest, and huge- figured neckcloth? |
34970 | Do I not speak thine own hidden heart to thee? |
34970 | Do men envy the gods? |
34970 | Do my eyes flash? |
34970 | Do not all her spontaneous, loving impressions, ever strive to magnify, and spiritualize, and deify, her husband''s memory, Pierre? |
34970 | Do we not then put ourselves in the way of its fulfilment, and is that wholly free from impiety?" |
34970 | Do you so much as dream, you silly boy, that men ever have the marrying of themselves? |
34970 | Does Lucy know thy marriage?" |
34970 | Dost thou find every thing right? |
34970 | Dost thou now comprehend me?" |
34970 | Doth Truth come in the dark, and steal on us, and rob us so, and then depart, deaf to all pursuing invocations? |
34970 | Doth jealousy smile so benignantly and offer its house to the bride? |
34970 | Doth not that pipe and that warmth go into thy room? |
34970 | Doth she talk in her sleep, Pierre? |
34970 | Doth thy mother dislike me for naught? |
34970 | Dried they red? |
34970 | Else, why at the age of sixty, have some women held in the strongest bonds of love and fealty, men young enough to be their grandsons? |
34970 | Falsgrave?" |
34970 | Feels he not the interior gash? |
34970 | For had he not already resolved, that his mother should know nothing of the fact of Isabel?--But how now? |
34970 | For if you are published along with Tom, Dick, and Harry, and wear a coat of their cut, how then are you distinct from Tom, Dick, and Harry? |
34970 | For instance, should I honor my father, if I knew him to be a seducer?" |
34970 | For is sweet docility a general''s badge? |
34970 | For one would like to know, what were foes made for except to be used? |
34970 | For what else could he do? |
34970 | From the lofty window of that beggarly room, what is it that Pierre is so intently eying? |
34970 | Glendinning?" |
34970 | Glendinning?" |
34970 | Glendinning?" |
34970 | Grain me not, and groom me not;--Where is grand old Pierre?" |
34970 | Hack, sir? |
34970 | Hack, sir?" |
34970 | Had I been cast in a cripple''s mold, how then? |
34970 | Had I been ever dead? |
34970 | Had she yet hung on his public arm? |
34970 | Hast thou decided upon what to publish first, while thou art writing the new thing thou didst hint of?" |
34970 | Hast thou seen him?" |
34970 | Hath any angel swept adown and lighted in your granite hell?" |
34970 | Hath she that?" |
34970 | Have I not told her so, myself? |
34970 | Have any females been here to see him?" |
34970 | Have you not passed lighted windows?" |
34970 | Have you seen Lucy lately?" |
34970 | He has assassinated the natural day; how then can he eat with an appetite? |
34970 | He knocked again, and soon he heard a sash thrown up in the second story, and an astonished voice inquired who was there? |
34970 | Here, the shawl, the parasol, the basket: what are you looking at them so for?" |
34970 | His resolution had been taken, why was it not executed? |
34970 | How am I changed, that my appearance on any scene should have power to work such woe? |
34970 | How can one sin in a dream?" |
34970 | How did ever any person get in there to do it, I should like to know?" |
34970 | How did he know that Isabel was his sister? |
34970 | How does the coffee suit you this morning? |
34970 | How knowest thou I am thy brother? |
34970 | How old was Isabel? |
34970 | How then? |
34970 | How, if with paper and with pencil I went out into the starry night to inventorize the heavens? |
34970 | I can not waste all my oil over bonds and mortgages.--You said you were married, I think?" |
34970 | I could surmise; but what are surmises worth? |
34970 | I have been all the way to----''''Where? |
34970 | I say, Lucy?--what business have you here in this-- eh? |
34970 | I that but the other day weighed an hundred and fifty pounds of solid avoirdupois;--_I_ to we d this heavenly fleece? |
34970 | I think of stumping the State, and preaching our philosophy to the masses.--When did you arrive in town?" |
34970 | I will be bitter in my breath, for is not this cup of gall? |
34970 | I will lift my hand in fury, for am I not struck? |
34970 | I? |
34970 | I? |
34970 | If a few years, then, can have in me made all this difference, why not in my father? |
34970 | If he lays him down, he can not sleep; he has waked the infinite wakefulness in him; then how can he slumber? |
34970 | If physical, practical unreason make the savage, which is he? |
34970 | If what thou tellest me be thy thought, then how can I help its being mine, my Pierre?" |
34970 | If your former objection does not apply here, Mr. Falsgrave, will you favor me with an answer to my question?" |
34970 | Immediately?" |
34970 | In this view, foes are far more desirable than friends; for who would hunt and kill his own faithful affectionate dog for the sake of his skin? |
34970 | In thy secret heart dost thou wish me well? |
34970 | In what galleries of conjecture, among what horrible haunting toads and scorpions, would such a revelation lead her? |
34970 | Is He so sad? |
34970 | Is Lucy deaf to all these ravings of his lyric love? |
34970 | Is Pierre a shepherd, or a bishop, or a cripple? |
34970 | Is grief a pendant then to pleasantness? |
34970 | Is grief a self- willed guest that_ will_ come in? |
34970 | Is hate so hospitable? |
34970 | Is it creation, or destruction? |
34970 | Is it for this that a man should grow wise, and leave off his most excellent and calumniated folly?" |
34970 | Is it? |
34970 | Is she herself again, Martha?" |
34970 | Is she not my hero''s own affianced? |
34970 | Is there no hotel in this neighborhood, where I could leave these ladies while I seek my friend?" |
34970 | Is there no little mystery here? |
34970 | Is there not some connection between our families, Pierre? |
34970 | Is there such a dearth of printed reading, that the monkish times must be revived, and ladies books be in manuscript? |
34970 | Is this the end of philosophy? |
34970 | Is yonder ox fatted because yonder lean fox starves in the winter wood? |
34970 | It is a chain and bell to drag;--drag? |
34970 | Knows not my secret, and yet thou here so suddenly, and with such a fatal aspect? |
34970 | Leave me!--what share hast thou in me? |
34970 | Lecture? |
34970 | Love me she doth, thought Pierre, but how? |
34970 | Loveth she me with the love past all understanding? |
34970 | May I come in?" |
34970 | May I shut the door, sir? |
34970 | Mince the matter how his family would, had not his father died a raver? |
34970 | Mrs. Glendinning, will you keep Pierre back? |
34970 | My soul is stiff and starched to it; now tell me what it is?" |
34970 | My whole being, all my life''s thoughts and longings are in endless arrears to thee; then how can I speak to thee? |
34970 | Nay, from his embrace had she not struggled? |
34970 | Nay, why dost thou now turn thy face from me?" |
34970 | No?--nothing but the crumbs of French rolls, and a few peeps into a coffee- cup-- is that a breakfast for the daughter of yonder bold General?" |
34970 | Not yet had he dropped his angle into the well of his childhood, to find what fish might be there; for who dreams to find fish in a well? |
34970 | Now is all ready? |
34970 | Now what hast thou done? |
34970 | Now who was this man? |
34970 | Now, shall I touch the bell?'' |
34970 | Now, what hast thou, the man of God, decided, with my mother, concerning Delly Ulver?" |
34970 | Now?" |
34970 | Oh God that made me,--See me, see me here-- what can Delly do? |
34970 | Oh God, what callest thou that which has thus made Pierre a vagabond?" |
34970 | Oh, canst thou not comprehend? |
34970 | Oh, love, you are in a vast hurry, ai nt you? |
34970 | Oh, sweet quiet, wilt thou now ever come?" |
34970 | Oh, who shall reveal the horrors of poverty in authorship that is high? |
34970 | Or,--to change the metaphor,--there are immense quarries of fine marble; but how to get it out; how to chisel it; how to construct any temple? |
34970 | Pierre, my brother? |
34970 | Presentiment, I say; but what is a presentiment? |
34970 | Quick, Pierre, why dost thou not stir? |
34970 | Really?" |
34970 | Reg''lar mouse- hole, arn''t it?--Might hear a rabbit burrow on the world''s t''other side;--are they all''sleep?" |
34970 | Said I not that the gods, as well as mankind, had unhanded themselves from this Pierre? |
34970 | Say, are not the fierce things of this earth daily, hourly going out? |
34970 | Say, did I not last night tell thee, how it first sung to me upon the bed, and answered me, without my once touching it? |
34970 | Say, wouldst thou rise with a lantern jaw and a spavined knee? |
34970 | See how haggardly look its criss- cross, far- separate lamps.--What are these side- glooms, dear Pierre; whither lead they?" |
34970 | Seest thou not that the cords are yet untied?" |
34970 | Send for me whenever thou desirest me.--May I go now?" |
34970 | Shall I rob my wife, good Delly, even to benefit my most devoted and true- hearted cousin?" |
34970 | Shall a mother abase herself before her stripling boy? |
34970 | Shall my one, poor, inexperienced brain presume to lay down the law in a lecture to five hundred life- ripened understandings? |
34970 | She loveth me, ay;--but why? |
34970 | Sir?" |
34970 | So on all sides Love allures; can contain himself what youth who views the wonders of the beauteous woman- world? |
34970 | So you wo n''t stay to tea?" |
34970 | Some bread, or crisp toast? |
34970 | Speak Pierre,--which?" |
34970 | Stanly?" |
34970 | Surely you have passed lighted windows?" |
34970 | Sweet Isabel, how can hurt come in the path to God? |
34970 | Tell me, by loving me, by owning me, publicly or secretly,--tell me, doth it involve any vital hurt to thee? |
34970 | Tell me, why should ye youths ever show so sweet an expertness in turning all trifles of ours into trophies of yours?" |
34970 | The other day I had not so much as heard the remotest rumor of her existence; and what has since occurred to change me? |
34970 | The pipe-- can we not send it this way?" |
34970 | The vehicle had proceeded some way down the great avenue when it paused, and the driver demanded whither now; what place? |
34970 | Their family is the universe: I should say the planet Saturn was their elder son; and Plato their uncle.--So you are married?" |
34970 | Then both will be close by thee, my brother; and thou mayest perhaps elect,--elect!--She shall come; she shall come.--When is it to be, dear Pierre?" |
34970 | Then said:--"Is there any one in your-- office?" |
34970 | Then why doth she cast despite upon me; and never speak to thee of me; and why dost thou thyself keep silence before her, Pierre? |
34970 | They were vastly pretty girls there this evening, sister Mary, were they not? |
34970 | Think''st thou, Pierre, the time will ever come when all the earth shall be paved?" |
34970 | Think, Pierre, doth not thy plant belong to some other and tropical clime? |
34970 | This the larger, and spiritual life? |
34970 | This to be my wife? |
34970 | This your boasted empyrean? |
34970 | Thou besotted, heartless hind and fiend, dost thou so much as dream in thy shriveled liver of the eternal mischief thou hast done? |
34970 | Thou knowest nothing of it then?" |
34970 | Thou seemest to know somewhat of me, that I know not of myself,--what is it then? |
34970 | Thus Pierre is fastened on by two leeches;--how then can the life of Pierre last? |
34970 | To her, above all others, would he now uncover his father''s tomb, and bid her behold from what vile attaintings he himself had sprung? |
34970 | To whom?" |
34970 | Was I living? |
34970 | Was Isabel acknowledged? |
34970 | Was it possible that Glen had willfully and utterly neglected his letter? |
34970 | Was not the face-- though mutely mournful-- beautiful, bewitchingly? |
34970 | Was the immense stuff to do it his, or was it not his? |
34970 | Was there not Anacreon too, and Catullus, and Ovid-- all translated, and readily accessible? |
34970 | Was this his wo nt? |
34970 | Was this his wo nt? |
34970 | Well mayest thou trust me, Isabel; and whatever strangest thing I may yet propose to thee, thy confidence,--will it not bear me out? |
34970 | Well, about that morning business; how fared you? |
34970 | Well, life''s a burden, they say; why not be burdened cheerily? |
34970 | Well, then, brother Pierre,--is that better?" |
34970 | Well; why do I believe it? |
34970 | What are they, in their real selves, Pierre? |
34970 | What are they? |
34970 | What can be gainsaid? |
34970 | What can it be? |
34970 | What can this bode? |
34970 | What could Pierre write of his own on Love or any thing else, that would surpass what divine Hafiz wrote so many long centuries ago? |
34970 | What decorous, lordly, gray- haired steed is this? |
34970 | What does this blood on my vesture? |
34970 | What hast thou lost?" |
34970 | What indeed could you say to the purpose? |
34970 | What is it thou wouldst have thee and me to do together? |
34970 | What is it to be living? |
34970 | What more was there to learn? |
34970 | What more which was essential to the public acknowledgment of Isabel, had remained to be learned, after his first glance at her first letter? |
34970 | What so new and incontestable vouchers have I handled? |
34970 | What then would those two boiling bloods do? |
34970 | What then? |
34970 | What think you would have been our blessed Savior''s thoughts on such a matter? |
34970 | What was it to be dead? |
34970 | What was one unknown, sad- eyed, shrieking girl to him? |
34970 | What was there to be gained by deferring and putting off? |
34970 | What''s that you have there, cousin Ralph?'' |
34970 | What, in heaven''s name, does this mean, Pierre? |
34970 | What,_ who_ art thou? |
34970 | Whence that raving, following so prosperous a life? |
34970 | Whence then this utter nothing of his acts? |
34970 | Whence, but from the cruelest compunctions? |
34970 | Where in Virginia now, find you the panther and the pard? |
34970 | Where is Delly? |
34970 | Where is she, turnkey? |
34970 | Where now are the high beneficences? |
34970 | Where now are your wolves of Britain? |
34970 | Where underneath the tester of the night sleeps such another? |
34970 | Where would you go? |
34970 | Wherefore have Gloom and Grief been celebrated of old as the selectest chamberlains to knowledge? |
34970 | Wherefore is it, that not to know Gloom and Grief is not to know aught that an heroic man should learn? |
34970 | Wherein is the difference between the words Death and Life? |
34970 | Whither fled the sweet angels that are alledged guardians to man? |
34970 | Who is it he has wedded?" |
34970 | Who knew yet of Isabel but Pierre? |
34970 | Who may you be, sir?" |
34970 | Who shall put down the charms of Lucy Tartan upon paper? |
34970 | Who shall stay me? |
34970 | Who shall tell stars as teaspoons? |
34970 | Why defer? |
34970 | Why do n''t mamma like the picture, aunt?" |
34970 | Why had this been so? |
34970 | Why in the noblest marble pillar that stands beneath the all- comprising vault, ever should we descry the sinister vein? |
34970 | Why is her own daughter Lucy without a mate? |
34970 | Why looks she down, and vibrates so; and why now from her over- charged lids, drops such warm drops as these? |
34970 | Why now this impassioned, youthful pause? |
34970 | Why preserve that on which one can not patient look? |
34970 | Why put off? |
34970 | Why round her middle wears this world so rich a zone of torrid verdure, if she be not dressing for the final rites? |
34970 | Why should I not speak out to thee? |
34970 | Why stops that Cochituate? |
34970 | Why then? |
34970 | Why this enkindled cheek and eye? |
34970 | Why was this, too? |
34970 | Why, what do you do standing there, Pierre?" |
34970 | Will you admit me, sir?" |
34970 | Will you do me a little favor? |
34970 | Will you help bring some trunks in from the street? |
34970 | Will you speak to her, Miss Lucy?" |
34970 | Wilt thou not speak?" |
34970 | Wilt thou tell me?--Now? |
34970 | Wilt thou?" |
34970 | With no chartered aristocracy, and no law of entail, how can any family in America imposingly perpetuate itself? |
34970 | With the lightning''s flash, the query is spontaneously propounded-- chance, or God? |
34970 | Woe is me, that fairy love should raise this evil spell!--Pierre?" |
34970 | Would Love, which is omnipotent, have misery in his domain? |
34970 | Would Mrs. Tartan doctor lilies when they blow? |
34970 | Would Mrs. Tartan set about match- making between the steel and magnet? |
34970 | Would he lend his authority to this unprincipled imposture upon Posterity? |
34970 | Would it be well, if I slept with her, my brother?" |
34970 | Would the god of sunlight decree gloom? |
34970 | Wouldst thou murder her afresh? |
34970 | Wouldst thou slay me, and slay me a million times more? |
34970 | Wouldst thou?" |
34970 | Ye will not swear that, Pierre?" |
34970 | Yes, those envying angels did come down; did emigrate; and who emigrates except to be better off? |
34970 | Yet how foreknow and dread in one breath, unless with this divine seeming power of prescience, you blend the actual slimy powerlessness of defense? |
34970 | You''ve grown a fathom!--who would have known you? |
34970 | _ Glendinning_, thought I, what is that? |
34970 | _ How_ must I do it? |
34970 | _ The love deep as death_--what mean those five words, but that such love can not live, and be continually remembering that the loved one is no more? |
34970 | _ Where_ is she to go? |
34970 | _ Who_ has food for her? |
34970 | _ Who_ is to take her? |
34970 | a letter for thee-- dost thou hear? |
34970 | a letter,--may I come in?" |
34970 | all? |
34970 | am_ I_ not enough for thee? |
34970 | and have you really vanquished your sagacious scruples by yourself, after I had so long and ineffectually sought to do it for you? |
34970 | and is a dog''s skin as valuable as a tiger''s? |
34970 | and never have done with murdering me? |
34970 | and nothing left?" |
34970 | and what does this pang in my soul? |
34970 | are you sick?" |
34970 | art thou of such divineness, that I may speak straight on, in all my thoughts, heedless whither they may flow, or what things they may float to me?" |
34970 | as I look up into thy high secrecies, oh, tree, the face, the face, peeps down on me!--''Art thou Pierre? |
34970 | aunt;--I do n''t understand;--did she disappear then, aunt?" |
34970 | by what right snatchest thou thus my deepest thoughts? |
34970 | can it be?" |
34970 | can it? |
34970 | catching Pierre''s arms in both her frantic hands--"tell me, do I blast where I look? |
34970 | cried Mrs. Glendinning, instantly stopping in terror, and withdrawing her arm from Pierre,"what-- what under heaven ails you? |
34970 | did you ever see such well- groomed horses?" |
34970 | eh?--hugging- match, I should call it?" |
34970 | even while her own silly brothers were pining after the self- same Paradise they left? |
34970 | every thing? |
34970 | exclaimed the very intelligent- looking man, rather dubiously,"shall I discharge the hack, then?" |
34970 | for me? |
34970 | for such a look as that!--why, Pierre, Pierre? |
34970 | from my mother?" |
34970 | groaned Pierre to himself--"Can then my conduct be right? |
34970 | how? |
34970 | how? |
34970 | interrupted Pierre;--"does he live in the country, now, as mother and I do?" |
34970 | is it? |
34970 | is my face Gorgon''s?" |
34970 | is that_ you_, sir? |
34970 | know''st thou not, that the moist and changeful April is followed by the glad, assured, and showerless joy of June? |
34970 | lecture? |
34970 | married? |
34970 | no-- yes-- surely-- can it? |
34970 | said Delly,"that keen iron- ringing sound? |
34970 | said Lucy--"why, yes, Pierre, yes; what secret thing keep I from thee? |
34970 | said Pierre, as the trunks were being put down before him;"well, how much?" |
34970 | said the old man, rubbing his back;--"has had the_ chronic- rheumatics_ ever so long; what''s good for''em?" |
34970 | say, Isabel? |
34970 | see it?--what I mean, Pierre? |
34970 | shall I touch the bell?" |
34970 | shall we go up to the study?" |
34970 | she murmured;"what can this mean-- Madam-- Madam? |
34970 | shivering thus day after day in his wrappers and cloaks, is this the warm lad that once sung to the world of the Tropical Summer? |
34970 | such a stripling as I lecture to fifty benches, with ten gray heads on each? |
34970 | tell me; have I not now said enough to make plain what I mean? |
34970 | that love, which in the loved one''s behalf, would still calmly confront all hate? |
34970 | the number? |
34970 | well, my boy, how comes on the Inferno? |
34970 | were you really wandering, Pierre?" |
34970 | what ails thee? |
34970 | what at all have you to do with it, I should like to know? |
34970 | what change is this? |
34970 | what is that now between thee and me?" |
34970 | what is the difficulty here? |
34970 | what sound is that? |
34970 | what wondrous tools Prometheus used, who knows? |
34970 | what? |
34970 | what?--He''s mad sure!--''Fine old fellow Dates''--what? |
34970 | where is she? |
34970 | where now in such a squally hurry? |
34970 | where? |
34970 | who art thou? |
34970 | why come ye prowling in these heavenly perlieus? |
34970 | why do n''t that black advance? |
34970 | why, Pierre?" |
34970 | why, why-- what can this madness mean?" |
34970 | would I not be baser than brass, and harder, and colder than ice, if I could be insensible to such claims as thine? |
39582 | A box of candy or some gloves? |
39582 | A favor of me? |
39582 | About half? 39582 All through?" |
39582 | And did n''t he engage in a fight with the watchman, and, taking advantage of a mean trick, sneak to his room? 39582 And if you think real hard, can you get a mental picture of your humble servant taking you to that game?" |
39582 | And no sneak went and told the sophs where you put it, did they? |
39582 | And why do n''t you want me to pitch? 39582 And will you help us to get even?" |
39582 | Are n''t you coming, Professor Tines? |
39582 | Are n''t you? |
39582 | Are there any others? |
39582 | Are they going to be there? |
39582 | Are we supposed to stand for that? |
39582 | Are you a soph? 39582 Are you coming to- night?" |
39582 | Are you going to leave college? |
39582 | Are you going to play ball? |
39582 | Are you sure they did n''t catch Langridge? |
39582 | Are you sure? |
39582 | Aw, what''s eatin''you? |
39582 | But I say, Parsons, do n''t you want to help us get one in on the sophs? |
39582 | But are you going out? |
39582 | But how are you going to get the suit? |
39582 | But what are we to do? |
39582 | But, my dear sir, do n''t you_ know_ that the clapper is taken by the first- year pupils? |
39582 | But, since he has, may I have the honor of being your escort? |
39582 | Ca n''t I pitch on the scrub? |
39582 | Ca n''t you let it go? |
39582 | Can he get out? |
39582 | Can we do it, boys? |
39582 | Can you blame him? |
39582 | Can you darn socks? |
39582 | Can you pitch? |
39582 | Can you walk? |
39582 | Certainly, but why ca n''t you get it for yourself? |
39582 | Could the trolley car go off by itself on a road alone? 39582 Did Langridge tell you that?" |
39582 | Did Miss Madge ask you to call? |
39582 | Did n''t I get turned down at the exams, and ai n''t I putting in my second year as freshman? 39582 Did n''t they get at you?" |
39582 | Did you hear what that soph said? |
39582 | Did you pass? |
39582 | Did you see him? |
39582 | Did you use your knife to attach the wires? |
39582 | Do I do it naturally? |
39582 | Do I? 39582 Do n''t do what?" |
39582 | Do n''t you know how to reply to a gentleman? |
39582 | Do n''t you know it''s against the sacred customs of Randall College for a freshman to wear the colors on his hat until after the flagpole rush? 39582 Do n''t you s''pose the motorman knows the way? |
39582 | Do they smash in? |
39582 | Do you know who did? |
39582 | Do you mean to say it is some outsider? |
39582 | Do you think you will win from Fairview? |
39582 | Do you think you''ll win? |
39582 | Do you want me to tell? |
39582 | Does it look as if I was playing ping- pong with it? |
39582 | Does that mean I ca n''t pitch? |
39582 | Does that mean you''re dissatisfied with me? |
39582 | Eh, Tommy, my lad? |
39582 | Feeling better? |
39582 | Fenton what? |
39582 | For cats''sake, what about? |
39582 | For how long? |
39582 | Get at me? |
39582 | Get caught? |
39582 | Ginger-- how? |
39582 | Going along where? |
39582 | Going to open, fresh? |
39582 | Going to open? |
39582 | Going to the post- office for the mail and meeting the pretty country girls was about the height of your enjoyment, was n''t it? |
39582 | Going where? |
39582 | Got a good stone? |
39582 | Got the clapper? |
39582 | Had we better tell Dutch? |
39582 | Had you rather play there? |
39582 | Has Pitchfork been at you again about the Latin? |
39582 | Has he? |
39582 | Has some one been playing hob with your crown? |
39582 | Has''my uncle''been cutting up? |
39582 | Have some? |
39582 | Have we any? |
39582 | Have you a bet on the game? |
39582 | Have you fellows got the rope? |
39582 | Have you got the clapper, Langridge? |
39582 | Have you seen my uncle? |
39582 | He is? |
39582 | Honest now, Tom, were n''t you just aching to get out and play? |
39582 | Honest? |
39582 | How about it? |
39582 | How are you coming on with the coach? |
39582 | How are you, dominie? |
39582 | How did it happen? |
39582 | How did you hear? |
39582 | How is your arm, dominie? |
39582 | How so? |
39582 | How then? |
39582 | How would you like to go for a little row? |
39582 | How''d you make out with the Latin? |
39582 | How''s Henderson doing? |
39582 | How''s that for good work? |
39582 | How''s that? 39582 How''s that?" |
39582 | How''s that? |
39582 | How''s that? |
39582 | How''s that? |
39582 | How? |
39582 | How? |
39582 | Hurt? |
39582 | I know it''s a big request, but will you, Parsons? |
39582 | I know it, but Fenton needs a bath, do n''t you, Ford? 39582 I s''pose it would n''t do to ask what''s up, would it?" |
39582 | I say no sneak gave you away? |
39582 | I say,began the first baseman,"is this the road to Dodville? |
39582 | I say-- why Moses? |
39582 | I suppose you are n''t used to such things as this down on the farm, are you? |
39582 | I tell you what it is, old man,said Sid,"it''s mighty comfortable here, do n''t you think?" |
39582 | I wonder how he feels? 39582 I wonder if he was sneaking around here trying to catch on about the dinner?" |
39582 | I wonder if he''s got enough votes for Kerr? |
39582 | I wonder what he was doing up here? |
39582 | I''m not? |
39582 | I-- I s''pose you''ll tell Kindlings and Lighton about me, eh, what? |
39582 | If he does, could n''t we play Langridge on first? |
39582 | In sooth, gentle sir, what hath befallen thee? |
39582 | In what way? |
39582 | Is it an explosion? |
39582 | Is it broken? |
39582 | Is it? |
39582 | Is n''t it? |
39582 | Is she? |
39582 | Is that all? |
39582 | Is that his name? |
39582 | Is the nine going that way? |
39582 | Is this a new course in eddercation you''re givin''the boys? |
39582 | Keep still about it, ca n''t you? |
39582 | Keep still and take what''s coming or tell the proctor and use that as an excuse for coming in late? 39582 Langridge? |
39582 | Matter? 39582 Matter? |
39582 | May I also congratulate you? |
39582 | May I come in? |
39582 | May I come in? |
39582 | May I have a dance? |
39582 | May I take you back to Haddonfield? |
39582 | May n''t I even call you Miss Madge after I''ve been defeated in the game? |
39582 | Me pitch? 39582 Meaning what, if you do n''t mind translating?" |
39582 | Much hurt? |
39582 | Nay nay what? |
39582 | No? 39582 Not even a cigarette?" |
39582 | Now, are they sophs or our fellows? |
39582 | Now, what would you do? |
39582 | Now? |
39582 | Oh, by the way, have you a knife? 39582 Oh, is it? |
39582 | Oh, is that so? |
39582 | Oh, then they''ve played here some time? |
39582 | Oh, well, ca n''t you take a rest for a couple of innings, Fred, and pitch the last one? |
39582 | Oh, you would, eh? |
39582 | On your honor as a freshman of Randall College? |
39582 | Only one? |
39582 | Only what? |
39582 | Or an ice cream soda? |
39582 | Pitch? |
39582 | Say, Sid,exclaimed Tom suddenly,"do you remember what you started to say about Langridge the other day and stopped?" |
39582 | Say, who told you to give orders? |
39582 | Seeing the game won or meeting the pretty girl? 39582 Shall I throw it?" |
39582 | Should n''t I like him? |
39582 | Since when has it been a college rule,asked Tom,"to confess to the doings of another student? |
39582 | So-- so? |
39582 | That''s very nice of you to say so, but what about yourself? |
39582 | The one near the boathouse? |
39582 | The pole rush? |
39582 | The twin-- who''s he? |
39582 | Then let me be your escort back to Haddonfield? |
39582 | Then wo n''t you please think now? |
39582 | Then you mean for each one of us to get to the hall as best he can? |
39582 | Then you refuse to say who was with you? |
39582 | Then you''ll be on hand, eh? |
39582 | Then you''ll pitch? |
39582 | Then you, as manager, do n''t want Parsons as substitute pitcher? |
39582 | There, we''ll chuck studying for to- night, eh, Sid? |
39582 | Think you''re playing football? |
39582 | Tom Parsons? 39582 Tom,"cried Sid as they were dressing in their room,"does this dress suit seem to fit?" |
39582 | Tom,he called through the darkness,"can I help you?" |
39582 | Tom,he cried,"what''s the matter?" |
39582 | Too bad, was n''t it? |
39582 | Unconscious? |
39582 | Was it a soph? |
39582 | Water pipes, fire or something brand new? |
39582 | Well, Tom, old man, going along? |
39582 | Well, are n''t we going to make a try for it to- night? |
39582 | Well, are you going? |
39582 | Well, do n''t you think you''d better wait until the hayseed is out of your hair? |
39582 | Well, suppose I did know of one-- or you did-- what would you do? 39582 Well, what can you do when three or four big sophs are holding you?" |
39582 | Well, what is? |
39582 | Well, you know the little open pavilion down near the river? |
39582 | Well,he snapped,"why do n''t you continue? |
39582 | Well? |
39582 | Well? |
39582 | Well? |
39582 | Well? |
39582 | Well? |
39582 | Well? |
39582 | Well? |
39582 | Well? |
39582 | Well? |
39582 | What about Evert? |
39582 | What about my three- bagger? |
39582 | What about your pitching? |
39582 | What are they? |
39582 | What are we going to do with it? |
39582 | What are we going to do? |
39582 | What can you do? |
39582 | What can you do? |
39582 | What did I tell you? 39582 What did she say? |
39582 | What did the namby- pamby say? |
39582 | What do the other fellows say? |
39582 | What do you call pleasant? |
39582 | What do you mean, you old cart horse? |
39582 | What do you s''pose he wants? |
39582 | What do you want? |
39582 | What does that mean? |
39582 | What excuse will you give? |
39582 | What for? |
39582 | What game? |
39582 | What gentleman? |
39582 | What good would it do? |
39582 | What happened? |
39582 | What in the world are you doing? |
39582 | What is it now, Parsons? |
39582 | What is it? |
39582 | What is it? |
39582 | What is it? |
39582 | What kind do you want? |
39582 | What league is that? |
39582 | What made you let that fellow tell you where to go? |
39582 | What now? |
39582 | What of it? 39582 What question? |
39582 | What right have you got to speak so to me? |
39582 | What shall I do next? |
39582 | What shall I do? |
39582 | What student has dared climb up there? |
39582 | What was his name? |
39582 | What was it? |
39582 | What was it? |
39582 | What would your uncle think of him? |
39582 | What''s an anthropoid? |
39582 | What''s he doing? |
39582 | What''s that? |
39582 | What''s that? |
39582 | What''s that? |
39582 | What''s that? |
39582 | What''s that? |
39582 | What''s the game? |
39582 | What''s the matter with me? |
39582 | What''s the matter with you? 39582 What''s the matter, old man?" |
39582 | What''s the matter, son? |
39582 | What''s the matter? |
39582 | What''s the matter? |
39582 | What''s the matter? |
39582 | What''s the matter? |
39582 | What''s the matter? |
39582 | What''s the matter? |
39582 | What''s the matter? |
39582 | What''s the matter? |
39582 | What''s the tax? |
39582 | What''s the use speaking to him? |
39582 | What''s the use? |
39582 | What''s the use? |
39582 | What''s the use? |
39582 | What''s up, Fenton? |
39582 | What''s up? |
39582 | What''s up? |
39582 | What''s up? |
39582 | What''s your name? |
39582 | What-- what''s that? |
39582 | What? 39582 What?" |
39582 | When do we have any rest from them? |
39582 | Where are you going to take me? |
39582 | Where can he be? |
39582 | Where do you want to try for? |
39582 | Where have you been keeping yourself? |
39582 | Where you going? |
39582 | Where you going? |
39582 | Where''s Langridge? |
39582 | Where''s Langridge? |
39582 | Where''s Sid Henderson? |
39582 | Where''s the Snail? |
39582 | Where''ve you been, Holly? |
39582 | Who are you? |
39582 | Who is captain? |
39582 | Who tipped you off? |
39582 | Who told you? |
39582 | Who was the girl? |
39582 | Who''s Kerr? |
39582 | Who''s asking you to play any tricks? |
39582 | Who''s eating cloves? |
39582 | Who''s going to throw the stone? |
39582 | Who''s that, a tramp? |
39582 | Who''s that? |
39582 | Who''s that? |
39582 | Who''s there? |
39582 | Who? |
39582 | Who? |
39582 | Why Langridge? |
39582 | Why Moses? |
39582 | Why are you so anxious about Langridge? |
39582 | Why ca n''t I? 39582 Why ca n''t you take us?" |
39582 | Why did n''t you dish that out to us first, instead of letting us think you made an impression simply by the aid of your manly figure? 39582 Why do n''t you fellows run the colors up on the flag pole?" |
39582 | Why do n''t you keep your patent leathers out of the middle of the floor? |
39582 | Why do n''t you tell the fellow yourself? |
39582 | Why do n''t you? |
39582 | Why do you encourage that nonsense? |
39582 | Why do you submit to it? |
39582 | Why do you take it? |
39582 | Why does n''t some one say something? |
39582 | Why does n''t some one who can throw try it? |
39582 | Why not? |
39582 | Why not? |
39582 | Why not? |
39582 | Why not? |
39582 | Why not? |
39582 | Why not? |
39582 | Why, how do you do, Miss Tyler? |
39582 | Why, is it hard to tell? |
39582 | Why, is there any chance that you wo n''t? |
39582 | Why, what''s the matter? |
39582 | Why, what''s the matter? |
39582 | Why? |
39582 | Why? |
39582 | Will you be at the game Saturday? |
39582 | Will you climb up the rope after I get it in place? |
39582 | Will you do it? |
39582 | Will you go? |
39582 | Will you pitch for us, Parsons, me lad? |
39582 | Will you pitch regularly now? |
39582 | Will you resign in my favor? |
39582 | Will you tell? |
39582 | With him? |
39582 | Without baseball? |
39582 | Wo n''t the man who is going to supply it look out for that end? |
39582 | Wonder if I''m over- training? |
39582 | Would it? |
39582 | Would n''t he be fine covering the gridiron with the ball tucked under his arm? 39582 Would you?" |
39582 | You ca n''t play against Fairview? |
39582 | You came prepared, did n''t you? |
39582 | You do n''t know? |
39582 | You do n''t mean to say you''re worried because our class knocked out a couple of greasy old sophs? |
39582 | You say you got that in a fall? |
39582 | You took part in this affair? |
39582 | You''re becoming a regular greasy dig, are n''t you? |
39582 | You''re going the pace, are n''t you, old man? |
39582 | After all, had he done right? |
39582 | And so Madge Tyler is going with Langridge?" |
39582 | Are n''t we silly, though?" |
39582 | Are n''t you on the wrong line?" |
39582 | Are you all right now? |
39582 | Are you all right, old man? |
39582 | Are you alone? |
39582 | Are you sure Mr. Lighton sent you for me?" |
39582 | Besides, Fred-- I mean Mr. Langridge-- he told me he was going to work hard for success, and I never like to see any one disappointed-- do you?" |
39582 | But did you hear the news? |
39582 | But how am I going to pull out those big nails?" |
39582 | But if you do, I''ll give you back your ribbon-- er-- what''s your name, freshman?" |
39582 | But say, how about the baseball election? |
39582 | But say, is there anything doing?" |
39582 | But say, why do n''t you come right out and say what you mean? |
39582 | But that night there came to him something like a voice asking,"Did you?" |
39582 | But what''s going on?" |
39582 | But what''s the odds? |
39582 | But would you mind keeping your hat on? |
39582 | But, if there was one, what would you do?" |
39582 | But-- er-- are you going to recitation? |
39582 | By the way, what do you fellows do with the bell tongue, anyhow?" |
39582 | CHAPTER IV THE HAZING"What sort of hazing do they do?" |
39582 | CHAPTER XVIII SOME"OLD GRADS""What''s the matter, old man?" |
39582 | CHAPTER XXI ON THE GRILL"Well, what''s up?" |
39582 | CHAPTER XXV TOM IN A GAME"Want any help?" |
39582 | Ca n''t I take a little toothache medicine without being insulted by you? |
39582 | Can you manage?" |
39582 | Can you walk? |
39582 | Captain Woodhouse, are you with me in this?" |
39582 | Could he have mistaken him for a sophomore? |
39582 | Could he hold it after he got it? |
39582 | Could that be she standing up and waving a yellow and maroon flag at him? |
39582 | Did n''t he, I ask you?" |
39582 | Did n''t you see the notice?" |
39582 | Did n''t you, fresh?" |
39582 | Did you attach the wires?" |
39582 | Did you have a good nine at Northville?" |
39582 | Did you learn her name? |
39582 | Do n''t you know it, I ask?" |
39582 | Do n''t you learn that in psychology?" |
39582 | Do you know any member of the crew who''s doing that?" |
39582 | Do you mean pitcher on the scrub?" |
39582 | Do you remember the day we kidnaped Mrs. Maguire and took all her chickens?" |
39582 | Do you smell the green grass, Sid, and the earth, and-- and the baseball smell? |
39582 | Do you think our boys will win?" |
39582 | Do you want to see your college lose? |
39582 | Does Langridge run it all?" |
39582 | Going back on the college customs?" |
39582 | Got your name down on all the cards you want?" |
39582 | Great, is n''t it?" |
39582 | Had I better stay in?" |
39582 | Had he done the best thing? |
39582 | Have you lost anything? |
39582 | He kicked impatiently at a stone in the path and wheeled around just as a voice exclaimed:"Ah, Parsons, admiring the windows? |
39582 | Hi, fresh, what are you doing with that hatband?" |
39582 | How about it, Snail-- any news?" |
39582 | How are things? |
39582 | How are you? |
39582 | How could he get away?" |
39582 | How much should he tell, how much leave unsaid? |
39582 | How''d you get here?" |
39582 | I believe that was it, was n''t it, Tom?" |
39582 | I want to see that game, but I don''t----""Wo n''t you let me take you?" |
39582 | I wonder if Parsons is still there?" |
39582 | I wonder if Sid was caught?" |
39582 | I wonder if they''ll find out about Langridge? |
39582 | I wonder if we have any show?" |
39582 | I''m afraid it will split when I''m dancing, and I''ll be a pretty sight, wo n''t I? |
39582 | I''ve tried to fight shy of it and so have some of the other fellows, but what''s the use? |
39582 | If I slump, do you know what it means?" |
39582 | Is it really true?" |
39582 | Is it yours?" |
39582 | Is n''t Langridge taking his own time calling it?" |
39582 | Is n''t it great?" |
39582 | Is some member of the crew trying to throw the college?" |
39582 | Is the picture any clearer?" |
39582 | Is there any chance?" |
39582 | Is there any one here named Sidney Henderson?" |
39582 | Is this the road to Haddonfield?" |
39582 | It''s rotten stuff, ai n''t it?" |
39582 | Langridge----""Yes, what about me?" |
39582 | Lighton?" |
39582 | Lighton?" |
39582 | Lighton?" |
39582 | Maybe I''m wrong about the coach, but what''s the use of saying anything? |
39582 | Only-- well, what''s the use?" |
39582 | Parsons?" |
39582 | Parsons?" |
39582 | Say, but we broke up their singing all right, did n''t we? |
39582 | Say, the next time you say that we''ll make you repeat the first book of CÃ ¦ sar backward, eh, fellows?" |
39582 | Say, were you ever there? |
39582 | Shall I swear?" |
39582 | So they''re coming to- night, eh?" |
39582 | Supposing it is? |
39582 | The question was, what? |
39582 | Then he turned to Tom and said:"So you''re going to pitch against me?" |
39582 | Then he''ll go all to pieces and where will we be? |
39582 | There''s more, is n''t there?" |
39582 | Think any sophs will come?" |
39582 | This is the second time, is n''t it?" |
39582 | Was it fair to the others, to the college? |
39582 | Was it fair to the team to let the members be in ignorance of the fact that their pitcher took stimulants secretly-- that he had done it before? |
39582 | Was n''t there some one with you?" |
39582 | Was she asking because she wanted to know whether Langridge would be in the party of merrymakers? |
39582 | Was you ever there, sonny?" |
39582 | We are not to be tempted, nay, even if it were to take mine ancient enemy, Pitchfork, and drop him into the lake; eh, Tom?" |
39582 | We''ve got to have a good time once in a while, eh, fellows?" |
39582 | What about the student who was with you? |
39582 | What do you mean?" |
39582 | What do you mean?" |
39582 | What do you think of Langridge?" |
39582 | What happened? |
39582 | What is it this time?" |
39582 | What is it?" |
39582 | What ought he to say? |
39582 | What you going to do?" |
39582 | What''d you do that for?" |
39582 | What''s the matter with our regular substitute, Evert?" |
39582 | What''s wrong?" |
39582 | When Tom and Sid were in their apartment the scrub pitcher turned to his chum and asked:"Did you know what was in the wind to- night, Sid?" |
39582 | Where do you play?" |
39582 | Where does she live?" |
39582 | Why do n''t you know?" |
39582 | Why do n''t you let things slide sometimes?" |
39582 | Why should Tom suffer for another''s fault? |
39582 | Why, has n''t he got a right to?" |
39582 | Why?" |
39582 | Why?" |
39582 | Why?" |
39582 | Will you come?" |
39582 | Will you go first or shall I?" |
39582 | Will you let me get in this last game in your place?" |
39582 | Will you promise?" |
39582 | Will you shake hands?" |
39582 | Will you? |
39582 | Would he judge it properly? |
39582 | Would he reach it? |
39582 | Would it be contrary to the spirit of Randall? |
39582 | Would it be violating the ethical honor of a college boy if he told his chum? |
39582 | Would it not mean, in the end, that Randall would lose some deciding game and the championship? |
39582 | Would you tell the coach or the captain?" |
39582 | Would you?" |
39582 | Yet what could he do? |
39582 | Yet why had the''varsity pitcher attacked Tom? |
39582 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve been caught? |
39582 | You had to stay away from class two weeks on account of it, did n''t you?" |
39582 | You have n''t been trying to ride a horse, have you?" |
39582 | You remember what you said?" |
39582 | cried Holly Cross after about half an hour of this sort of thing,"have you heard the latest?" |
39582 | he exclaimed,"what is the matter? |
39582 | is n''t it great?" |
39582 | see?" |
39582 | why ca n''t I?" |
5769 | ''No?'' 5769 ''Pop?'' |
5769 | ''The Avenger, eh?'' 5769 ''Who is the victor? |
5769 | A club, eh? |
5769 | And how dare you support him? |
5769 | And now will you let Shag read that address? |
5769 | And peace has reigned ever since? |
5769 | And the map? |
5769 | And where do you go now, Wampum? |
5769 | And why? |
5769 | And you quite understand, Bob, you are to say nothing about that canoe trip we''re to have, do n''t you? |
5769 | And you''ve brought the mall in place of Delorme, I suppose? 5769 And you?" |
5769 | And your mother? |
5769 | Any man is welcome,almost groaned little Jerry,"but, oh, how much more welcome an Indian man, eh, Billy?" |
5769 | Archie, you did n''t hear? |
5769 | Away? |
5769 | Beats all, does n''t it, Jack? |
5769 | Billings,he whispered,"Will you please go and ask Larocque if he cares to come to prayers? |
5769 | Boys, boys, can nothing be done to help them? |
5769 | But how can I, when I shall be at the Potlatch? 5769 But how is that, when you do not yet know our great tribal dances?" |
5769 | But suppose we should get separated, by some unlucky chance, what then? |
5769 | But the silver chain? |
5769 | But what are all those tents off there in the distance? |
5769 | But who''s this little duffer? |
5769 | But why do you call me that--''Jack o''Lantern''? |
5769 | But, unc-- I mean, Larry-- why do we take revolvers on a fur- trading expedition? |
5769 | Chief Single- Pine,he said excitedly,"will you yourself give me leave to do away with this idol? |
5769 | Come with you? |
5769 | Coming up, fellows? |
5769 | Construction camp? |
5769 | Did it speak to you in your dreams, little April Eyes? |
5769 | Did you see that? |
5769 | Did you see them again, the red flowers, while you slept? |
5769 | Do n''t yer t''ink I sees dat? |
5769 | Do you hear me, you fellows? |
5769 | Do you mean desperadoes? |
5769 | Do you think Uncle Matt will take me? |
5769 | Do you think he sees us? |
5769 | Do you want me to paddle? |
5769 | Does he think a lot of himself? |
5769 | Dropped the Damascus bowl on his head, did you? |
5769 | Eye bad? |
5769 | Fish? 5769 Go away and leave you here alone, perhaps to die? |
5769 | Going to take him to Sir George and Lady Bennington''s city residence for the Easter Vac? |
5769 | Gold? 5769 Good? |
5769 | Got any furs for me, Larry? |
5769 | Hal, Hal, oh, why did you tell them? |
5769 | He''s more Indian than white, and better for it, too,said Hal;"but, I say, Shorty-- what nationality was your father?" |
5769 | He? 5769 Holdup, eh? |
5769 | How about prayers? |
5769 | How dare you ask us to have as our leader a halfbreed North- West Indian, who is the son of your father''s cook? |
5769 | How do you know that? |
5769 | How much did Jim Orton say there was a- coming down on the stage? |
5769 | I? |
5769 | If it''s all the same to you, aunt, may I have some tea? 5769 Indian?" |
5769 | Is there a particle of chance that the poor fellow_ could_ escape death? |
5769 | Jack o''Lantern-- where are you? |
5769 | Just found it out, eh? |
5769 | King Georgeman, you come with me to- morrow, me fish, or hunt? |
5769 | Me? 5769 My friend,"began the missionary,"do you really believe in the power of that god of wood?" |
5769 | Now what about your hair? 5769 Oh, Pater,"he cried, pointing to the window,"do you see them--- the Indians, the tepees? |
5769 | Oh, Your Excellency,he exclaimed,"how_ could_ you run such a risk, and with only this boy to pilot you?" |
5769 | Oh, father, you do n''t think they are in any danger of going over, do you? |
5769 | Oh, the map? 5769 Oh, why did n''t I know? |
5769 | Oh, why have your people forced on me the name of Pauline Johnson? |
5769 | Oh,_ Miss Connie_, was it? |
5769 | Oh? 5769 Old Buckskin''s son, eh? |
5769 | Our little Jack o''Lantern out in this blizzard? 5769 Out there? |
5769 | Perhaps you''re tired and do n''t care to come? |
5769 | Sell Grey- Boy after what he did to save the mill hands? 5769 Shorty, how dare you speak of Shag Larocque like that?" |
5769 | So I owes dis''ere''ome to''Miss Connie,''does I? |
5769 | So you are going to dance, my little Ta- la- pus? |
5769 | Stayed where? |
5769 | Tell me of it, will you, Five Feathers? |
5769 | Tell me, Larry, did that man out there, the man in the mackinaw, have anything to do with causing those grey hairs above your ears-- did he? |
5769 | The man in the mackinaw, eh? |
5769 | The man would n''t shoot Fox- Foot, would n''t_ kill_ him, would he, Larry? |
5769 | The-- what you name it? 5769 Then it is the badge of peace?" |
5769 | Then why is n''t Jacky home long ago? |
5769 | These duds? |
5769 | Think I''d let you go alone in that canoe, kiddie? |
5769 | Trust you? 5769 Understand? |
5769 | Understand? |
5769 | Was not my Indian name good enough? 5769 We have had a glorious morning, have n''t we, Bob?" |
5769 | Well, Benny, been railroading to- day? |
5769 | Well, I''ll be jing- banged,exclaimed Sandy, nearly awake;"what''s the meaning of it all?" |
5769 | Well, how about a''white''name? |
5769 | Well, little''Signal Code''man, what do you want to do? |
5769 | Well,snorted Shorty, as the two boys left for the night,"going to chum around with the son of your father''s cook, are you?" |
5769 | What are you thinking of, boy? |
5769 | What did the Head say? |
5769 | What do you mean, Foxy? 5769 What do you shout at him for?" |
5769 | What do you think, Jack? 5769 What have you done to Little Wolf- Willow?" |
5769 | What is it? |
5769 | What kind of a club, pleasure club, improvement club, sporting club, what? |
5769 | What place is this? |
5769 | What''d you do? |
5769 | What''s that he says, father? |
5769 | What''s that? |
5769 | What''s that? |
5769 | What''s the meaning of this nonsense, Ellis? |
5769 | What''s this stop for, when you know I have n''t a minute to spare getting to Dubuc? 5769 Where is he? |
5769 | Where''d you see him? |
5769 | Which way? |
5769 | Who is he? |
5769 | Who swims? |
5769 | Who wo n''t? |
5769 | Who''s got a watch? |
5769 | Who''s with you, helping you, nursing you? |
5769 | Why ca n''t you try it, Shorty? |
5769 | Why do you ask, Hock? |
5769 | Why not, youngster? |
5769 | Why seven bags? |
5769 | Why should I? |
5769 | Why, Bennington,he exclaimed,"what ever do you want an old codger like me for? |
5769 | Why, Billy, what''s up? |
5769 | Why, boy, do you know you would have been lame all your life if it had n''t been for Five Feathers here? 5769 Why, what''s all this babel?" |
5769 | Will you not stay and learn more wise things? 5769 Wo n''t you tell me what it means?" |
5769 | Yes, boy? |
5769 | Yes? |
5769 | You and father and I all know that I am with the best Indian in the Hudson''s Bay country-- we_ do_ know it, do n''t we, Billy? |
5769 | You got something eat? |
5769 | You savvy English? |
5769 | You speak? |
5769 | You trust me? |
5769 | You''ll do as you receive orders,blurted the captain, then added more graciously,"Why, Manan, do n''t you see how much better it is to arrest him? |
5769 | Young man,said the doctor, eyeing him curiously,"Do you know who this man is you''ve been nursing, exposing yourself to death for?" |
5769 | Your gold? 5769 _ I_ arrest young Wolf- Willow? |
5769 | _ I_? |
5769 | _ Tell them_--what do you mean by tell_ them_? 5769 pad"in the little dance he had invented, instead of"shuffling"in his moccasins, as all the grown men did? |
5769 | ''Fight_ you_?'' |
5769 | ''I can trust you to carry it out, eh, Little Brother?'' |
5769 | All hands up north call me Larry-- I suppose it''s short for Larson-- so it''s Larry to you, is n''t it, old man?" |
5769 | And then have to face my parents and Banty and The Eena, and-- and England again and tell what I''ve done? |
5769 | And would Mr. Bobbie kindly do him an additional favor? |
5769 | Are you equal to a good tussle with his mackinaw nibs?" |
5769 | As Leloo came slowly upon them, the big driver called,"Who''s there-- ahead in the trail? |
5769 | As the two boys approached him he stepped impulsively forward, extending his hand to Shag with the words,"May I shake hands with you and say hello?" |
5769 | Boys must eat, must n''t they?" |
5769 | But how did you get past those sneaking gunners up there? |
5769 | But how was he to do it? |
5769 | But what was_ this_ that happened? |
5769 | But why should they send me dreams of flocks of baby Totem Poles?" |
5769 | But, Eena, why do you call my cousin a King Georgeman?" |
5769 | Ca n''t the mill hands go on paying him just the same as ever? |
5769 | Ca n''t they, Andy? |
5769 | Ca n''t you, Tom and Jerry, help me out?" |
5769 | Can I do anything for him, do you think?" |
5769 | Could he_ ever_ wait until daylight? |
5769 | Could you take my knife the trader gave me and make me one just like our big one? |
5769 | Did I not say, me, that narrow, thin-- what you name it,--nostril, shows man that is brave, man that has no fear? |
5769 | Did not this make him a warrior, with the right to sit among the old men of his tribe, and to flaunt his eagle plume in the face of his enemy? |
5769 | Did thou not lend my brother a knife last night? |
5769 | Did you do anything else to him?" |
5769 | Did you know this all along?" |
5769 | Do n''t I look bally in them?" |
5769 | Do you believe me?" |
5769 | Do you fellows suppose I''m going to have my holiday all spoiled, and not get any game, all because you want Billy? |
5769 | Do you know what the word''education''means? |
5769 | Do you like the school?" |
5769 | Do you quite grasp what I am telling you-- that_ my mother is a halfbreed_?" |
5769 | Do you think it will come true, Hoolool?" |
5769 | Do you think you help us by bidding us forget our blood? |
5769 | Do you want to take part in the Potlatch?" |
5769 | Do you wish them? |
5769 | Does he like fish?" |
5769 | Ever see patent leather shoes, Eena?" |
5769 | For had he not at your age-- just fifteen years-- stood the great national test of starving for three days and three nights without a whimper? |
5769 | For was she not silent as the small, grey creature that depended on its own bright eyes and busy little feet to secure a living? |
5769 | Going to be a boy again yourself, eh, Duffy? |
5769 | Had it not been for Sir George''s son what would his life at college have been? |
5769 | Hal had been in his own bed for two hours before he spoke, and the first word he said was"Freddy?" |
5769 | Hast thou sat among the wise men of our people long enough to learn what thou must do then-- when the enemy laughs over my body?'' |
5769 | Have n''t you got a middle name?" |
5769 | Have you ever heard the teachers or boys here use it?" |
5769 | He asked himself,"Why should they hide and whisper?" |
5769 | He was part French but mostly Indian, I fancy-- Why, what''s the matter, Larocque?" |
5769 | He''s worse than that dog I had last year-- don''t you remember, boys? |
5769 | His thoughts flew forward-- for what purpose was it destroyed? |
5769 | Horse did? |
5769 | How could he dare to move a step unless to turn backward? |
5769 | How could this Indian come among them as if he had been born and bred in their midst? |
5769 | How did you come to be here alone?" |
5769 | How do you feel?" |
5769 | How does that strike you?" |
5769 | How ever did he do it?" |
5769 | How old are you?" |
5769 | How old is he, Corporal?" |
5769 | How''s that?" |
5769 | I must have patience, patience?" |
5769 | I suppose you''re my Cousin Bantmore?" |
5769 | I think we''ll take him, father?" |
5769 | III"And the grey hair above your eyes, Larry?" |
5769 | Is French Pete your father? |
5769 | Is it the Indian''s yell, That lends to the call of the north wind The tones of a far- off bell? |
5769 | Is n''t it dreadful?" |
5769 | It means that I shall be a great man some day, does it not, Hoolool?" |
5769 | It opened with a sound like a revolver shot, or was it really a revolver? |
5769 | It said:"Who are you?" |
5769 | No one ever passed that way but himself, and in the old days Andy and the grey-- oh, he had not thought of the grey-- where had the animal gone? |
5769 | Now tell me, are you happy here? |
5769 | Now tell me, do you like your new clothes?" |
5769 | Now, Locke, will you act good and pretty, and take your bread and milk like a nice little tootsy- wootsy and allow the Indian to stay?" |
5769 | Now, are you afraid to tackle the wilderness, since you know there is menace-- perhaps danger?" |
5769 | Oh, Hock, is he going to play?" |
5769 | Oh, could n''t_ you_ carry it for me?" |
5769 | Oh, you wo n''t, will you?" |
5769 | Or will you give your white dog for the honor of our people?" |
5769 | Should he awaken Watkins? |
5769 | So you''re a Barnardo boy, eh?" |
5769 | So you''re from Manitoba, are you?" |
5769 | So-- you understand now? |
5769 | Sometimes these big brothers would tease him and say,"What can you expect? |
5769 | Suppose they should peer through the dark, and see that it was a horse and rider, and no wild animal padding up the trail? |
5769 | The Brotherhood"What is the silver chain for, Queetah?" |
5769 | The Indian arose, shaking his head solemnly, then said softly,"Hudson''s Bay boys, eh? |
5769 | The King Georgeman I"So the little King Georgeman comes to- morrow, eh, Tillicum?" |
5769 | Then a boy yelled:"Great Scott, fellows, is n''t it good there''s no train due? |
5769 | Then a long, taunting laugh broke over the dawn, and he jeered:"''So, pretty maiden- boy, what hast thou to do with the Great Unconquered?'' |
5769 | Then added,"How you come here?" |
5769 | Then added,"Why?" |
5769 | Then he spoke:"Little Wolf- Willow, can you ever forgive us all for thinking you were a cattle- thief? |
5769 | Then he would say to himself,"Con, are you going to try and be a gentleman through your whole life, or just be a cad?" |
5769 | Then quickly, in a low, tense voice:"Where is he, Foxy? |
5769 | Then, addressing"Fire- Flint,"he asked,"Who are your parents, my boy?" |
5769 | Then, once again addressing Fire- Flint, he asked,"I suppose all the traders use this term in speaking of your parents and of you?" |
5769 | They were the first words of English poetry he had learned to memorize:"Is it the clang of the wild geese? |
5769 | Trust Five Feathers, the best Indian in the Hudson''s Bay country? |
5769 | Was it because he had proved himself a man on this strange, wild journey? |
5769 | Was it because of those heavy sacks beside him, filled with the King''s Coin, which Larry declared he was to share? |
5769 | Was it quite impossible to daringly gallop under their guns and be lost in the darkness before they could recover from their surprise? |
5769 | Was_ that_ his old thirty- dollar fiddle? |
5769 | We''ll have to do better than that, wo n''t we?" |
5769 | Well, Hal''s his son; but do you suppose that his dad''s title makes any difference to Hal? |
5769 | What are they? |
5769 | What did he look like?" |
5769 | What do you mean, I say? |
5769 | What do you think of my idea?" |
5769 | What do_ you_ want to do?" |
5769 | What does it mean, I say?" |
5769 | What ever made you come on-- in?" |
5769 | What good can come of people who dance round idols?" |
5769 | What good has it done him? |
5769 | What has a prairie wolf to do with crossing great waters? |
5769 | What have you done_ with my gold_?" |
5769 | What is it all about?" |
5769 | What is your name, anyway, boy?" |
5769 | What then did he owe to Hal? |
5769 | What tribe does he belong to?" |
5769 | What was the use? |
5769 | What was there to be said? |
5769 | What was to be done? |
5769 | What was to be done? |
5769 | What''s that?" |
5769 | What''s up, fellows?" |
5769 | When you go out into the world will you remember that, Fire- Flint?" |
5769 | Where did you learn of these seeds, boy?" |
5769 | Where did you leave him?" |
5769 | Where''s Shag?" |
5769 | Who the fallen brave?'' |
5769 | Who told you this glorious thing?" |
5769 | Who will vote for a white man to represent white men? |
5769 | Who''s shooting around here?" |
5769 | Why did n''t I know it was I you were after?" |
5769 | Why have I never really known you before? |
5769 | Why have I not had you?" |
5769 | Why not try to make his footsteps"pad"like the noiseless paws of a prairie wolf? |
5769 | Why not? |
5769 | Will you come with me?" |
5769 | Will you dance for us, oh, little Ta- la- pus?" |
5769 | Will you fight me now? |
5769 | Will you help me in this great work?" |
5769 | Will you let us have him?" |
5769 | Will you make me one, Hoolool?" |
5769 | Will you not teach me now? |
5769 | Will you sell it? |
5769 | Will you take it at last?" |
5769 | Will you two fellows take a turn around the bend with me to hunt him up?" |
5769 | Wo n''t that be nice?" |
5769 | Wo n''t you, Andy? |
5769 | Wo n''t you?" |
5769 | Would he come at six o''clock to- morrow morning to assist a poor fisherman who has had no luck to- day?" |
5769 | Would it be safe?" |
5769 | Would n''t that phase you, fellows? |
5769 | Would n''t you like me to call you John? |
5769 | Would n''t you like to be like them?" |
5769 | Would you have us fail to burn the sacrifice? |
5769 | Would you let me have it this once, if they would not be cold without it?" |
5769 | Would you sell your_ crest_?" |
5769 | Yes, there was his father, Factor MacIntyre, of the Hudson''s Bay, driving the first rig, but who was that beside him?--Billy? |
5769 | Yes? |
5769 | You after twenty dollars, too?" |
5769 | You have never failed me yet; will you stand by me now? |
5769 | You have never seen Niagara Falls, have you?" |
5769 | You like to be that?" |
5769 | You nearly kill that horse?" |
5769 | You trust me-- Five Feathers?" |
5769 | You trust me? |
5769 | You understand now? |
5769 | You?" |
5769 | Your gold?" |
5769 | and dozens replied,"Who will join the anti- Indians? |
5769 | by teaching us to cast off all memory of our high ideals and our glorious past? |
5769 | getting up the signal system, are you, now?" |
5769 | he almost shouted,"Grey- Boy, do you think_ you_ could take the lantern? |
5769 | say, Arch, did you ever hear of a great fiddler named Ventnor?" |
5769 | we humans know so much more than animals, do n''t we, fellows? |
5769 | we!--Do you hear it? |
6915 | A snug nest for our first prize, eh? |
6915 | A traveling printer, eh? |
6915 | Ai n''t he just the little boss schemer, though? |
6915 | Ai n''t we nearly there? |
6915 | All we have to do is to drop a little wood on the fire once in a while, eh, Max? |
6915 | And Steve, what about you? |
6915 | And did you hear the name of the old farmer whose house had been robbed, Jim? |
6915 | And did you succeed-- did you get your dad out all right? |
6915 | And say, Max, did you take her out again? |
6915 | And since that time you''ve been in hiding, afraid to show yourselves in any town? |
6915 | And they denied touching it? |
6915 | And those are tree frogs croaking close by? |
6915 | And took something out? |
6915 | And we must keep mum about it till you play your hand; is that it? |
6915 | And you''ve been thinking we''d come up here to beat you out in the game-- is that it? |
6915 | And, Jim,put in Bandy- legs, seriously,"just you make up your mind that we''ll never whisper a word of what you tell us to a living soul, eh, Max?" |
6915 | Are you saying that just on general principles like, Max, or is there a reason? |
6915 | Are you sitting in the same place? |
6915 | As how? |
6915 | As what, now? |
6915 | As what? |
6915 | As what? |
6915 | As where? |
6915 | Begin what? |
6915 | But how are we going to always know what_ is_ southwest? |
6915 | But it was no go? |
6915 | But look here, do you mean you were awake last night, and saw what Steve did? 6915 But not the pearls we find-- if so be we''re lucky enough to run across more?" |
6915 | But what can we do about it, Max? |
6915 | But what if the savage beast drops down on the shoulders of our chums? |
6915 | But what makes you say it''s a boy, Max; why not a man, when you''re about it? |
6915 | But whatever did you put in this stew to make it taste so funny? |
6915 | But where''s the hole? |
6915 | But you called out to him, did n''t you? |
6915 | But you''ll bait the trap again, Max, so Steve''ll know, or believe the game is worth the candle? |
6915 | But, say, had n''t we better make sure of that last pearl? 6915 But, see here, Max, what are you grinning about?" |
6915 | Ca n''t you find the little cardboard box? |
6915 | D''ye suppose it could have been a bobcat? |
6915 | D- d- did you open the others? |
6915 | D- d- didn''t you see, we''ve j- j- just got to warn our c- c- chums, and s- s- stand that t- t- terrible beast off? 6915 Did we? |
6915 | Did you ever do such a thing, Steve? |
6915 | Did you get a chance to talk with him, and ask him why he grabbed our pearl? |
6915 | Did you see or hear anything to make you think that way? |
6915 | Did you, Jim? |
6915 | Do n''t you see he''s beckoning right now? |
6915 | Do you expect we''ll have any trouble with these pearl- shell gatherers, Max? |
6915 | Do you mean to say you kept it? |
6915 | Dollars, you mean, Max? |
6915 | Even if we did lose that first beaut of a gem, have n''t we still got three elegant ones? 6915 F- f- find anything in''em?" |
6915 | G- g- guess owls do n''t leave tracks, d- d- do they? 6915 Gettin''shells, too, I reckon?" |
6915 | H- h- hear that, will you, boys? |
6915 | H- h- hope he did n''t p- p- poison us? |
6915 | H- h- how do they account f- for that? |
6915 | Have you asked Owen and Toby about it? |
6915 | Have you been shaking hands with Good Luck as well as me? 6915 Here, Max, take charge of this, wo n''t you, and put it with the rest of our prizes? |
6915 | Hey, Bandy- legs, what d''ye suppose ails Toby there? |
6915 | How about it, Max, Steve? |
6915 | How about it, Max? |
6915 | How about it, Max? |
6915 | How about telling Toby or Bandy- legs? |
6915 | How about that, Max? |
6915 | How about you, Bandy- legs? |
6915 | How d''ye know that? |
6915 | How did that happen? |
6915 | How long ago was this, Jim-- about a month? |
6915 | How long ago, Owen? |
6915 | How many? |
6915 | How the dickens would Bandy- legs know about that? |
6915 | How''d you ever get feed? |
6915 | I did promise, did n''t I? |
6915 | I just could n''t make out for sure, b- but b- back of the eyes I thought I could see----"Oh, what? |
6915 | I take it from what you say, Jim, that you were n''t made a prisoner at the same time they nabbed your father? |
6915 | If so be you hide the boats away so well that we could n''t ever find the same again we''d sure be in a nice pickle, eh, Owen? |
6915 | If we meet up with this mysterious shell gatherer, what ought we to do? |
6915 | In the night-- we have tricks, you say? 6915 In what way, Owen?" |
6915 | Is Tom Jones your father''s real name? |
6915 | Is he sick? |
6915 | Is it because he thinks he was n''t seen? |
6915 | Is it safe, d''ye think? |
6915 | Is that so, Max? 6915 Jim got yuh, did he?" |
6915 | Just as fine as the one we lost, eh, Steve? |
6915 | Just why? |
6915 | L- l- land''s sake, did n''t you s- s- see it, fellows? |
6915 | Let me see it, then? |
6915 | Looky here, will you, Max-- ain''t that a beaut, though? |
6915 | Many marked with the star brand? |
6915 | Meaning that they''re about as ignorant of all these things as I am? |
6915 | Meaning that we may find a lot more; is that it, Max? |
6915 | Now where did you see all this? |
6915 | Now you mean about the trouble your dad fell into on account of that old farmer; is that it, Jim? |
6915 | Of course you followed them? |
6915 | Oh, what did you think you heard, Steve? |
6915 | Or a big Virginia horned owl? |
6915 | Perhaps we might happen to run across him some other time? |
6915 | Remember the second coffee pot we fetched along? 6915 S- s- say, do n''t you b- b- believe there was a high j- j- jinks of a time to- day when Ted f- f- found we''d slipped away, and nobody knew where?" |
6915 | S- s- say, what you got in the p- p- pot? |
6915 | Say, I wonder what next is going to disappear around this old camp? |
6915 | Say, are you really going to tackle him, Max? |
6915 | Say, is he agoin''tuh git well, mistah? |
6915 | Say, looky here, perhaps now you really expect to find our other lost pearl in there? |
6915 | Say, was it a w- w- wildcat? |
6915 | Say, you mean to put it with the others in your pocketbook, do n''t you, and let the little box go empty? |
6915 | Say,broke out Steve, suddenly,"perhaps it''s that little prowler Toby sighted spying on the camp?" |
6915 | Shall I repeat a form of assertion, Max, to which each one of us will subscribe? |
6915 | So t- t- tell us what the p- p- p- p--whistle--"prospects are, wo n''t you?" |
6915 | Something bothering you a bit, old fellow? |
6915 | Sometimes the finest gems come in the meanest of coverings, you mean, eh, Steve? |
6915 | Steve? |
6915 | Stop and think; what''s the use? |
6915 | Suppose we find out? |
6915 | Suppose you tell us what it''s all about, wo n''t you? |
6915 | Sure they wo n''t come back on us yet a while, eh, Max? |
6915 | T- t- tell me about that, now, will you? |
6915 | That''s all right, Max,spoke up Steve;"but why would he be a scared boy-- why did n''t the chump walk right into camp and join us?" |
6915 | That''s an owl, I reckon, ai n''t it, Max? |
6915 | Then Toby is really the only one out of the secret? |
6915 | Then what did? |
6915 | Then you are sure nobody made a sneak on us and got away with the second batch of prizes? |
6915 | Then you could n''t catch him? |
6915 | Then you told him when you were alone here this morning? |
6915 | Then, Max, you do n''t think these parties are onto the pearl racket-- is that it? |
6915 | There, do you hear that, Jim? |
6915 | This little glass jar here; but what''re you grinning at? 6915 To- night, you mean?" |
6915 | Toby, how is it with you? |
6915 | W- w- what d''ye s''pose this is for, s- s- silly? |
6915 | W- w- who''s afraid? |
6915 | Wait a minute, c- c- can''t you? 6915 Wait for what?" |
6915 | Was I dreaming, or did I see you put that thing in this haversack? |
6915 | Was it a bear? |
6915 | Was it a real ghost you saw, or a snake? 6915 Was it a whine, a cry just like a baby''d make? |
6915 | Was it really a decent pearl, Max? |
6915 | We want that pearl back, do n''t we, boys? |
6915 | Well, I declare, is that the kind of mussel they''ve been finding pearls in? |
6915 | Well, what d''ye think of that, eh? |
6915 | Well, what was it? |
6915 | Well,scoffed Bandy- legs, realizing that it was his turn to crow,"why do n''t you produce the goods, Toby? |
6915 | What about Jim and his daddy? |
6915 | What ails you? |
6915 | What d''ye make of him, Max? |
6915 | What d''ye mean by saying that, cousin? |
6915 | What d''ye think of that? |
6915 | What d''ye think they''re worth, Max? |
6915 | What did you fool us for, Toby? |
6915 | What did you take that salt out of? |
6915 | What did, then? |
6915 | What do you think about it, Max? |
6915 | What do you want us to do, Jim? |
6915 | What does it all mean, Max? |
6915 | What is it? |
6915 | What is it? |
6915 | What is? |
6915 | What luck, Owen? |
6915 | What makes you say that? |
6915 | What makes you think he did n''t? |
6915 | What you got, Steve? |
6915 | What''s going on here? |
6915 | What''s going on now, Max? |
6915 | What''s the matter? |
6915 | What''s your dad''s name, Jim? |
6915 | When do we begin, Max? |
6915 | Where are his tracks? |
6915 | Where is he now? |
6915 | Where to? |
6915 | Who can say? 6915 Who do you mean by saying he?" |
6915 | Why do n''t you whistle, Toby, you silly? |
6915 | Why do you say that? |
6915 | Why not? 6915 Why, what do you miss now?" |
6915 | Would you mind passing me that frying pan, Owen? 6915 Yes, and one you''ll never forget, eh, Steve?" |
6915 | Yes, they are,replied Max;"and how is it with you, Toby?" |
6915 | You belong down South, do n''t you, Jim? |
6915 | You do n''t say? |
6915 | You do n''t say? |
6915 | You forgot to tell us about it, do n''t you know? |
6915 | You had it on your tongue to say something more, did n''t you, Owen? |
6915 | You mean by introducing the same kind of grit in some hundreds of shellfish, and making the things work up a lot of fine pearls, eh, Steve? |
6915 | You mean that they do n''t want people to know about their collecting these shells, for fear that their little business might be broken up? |
6915 | You remember that old cap we found last night? |
6915 | You say your father worked-- was he a farm hand? |
6915 | You tucked it away in pink cotton, did n''t you? |
6915 | You''ve always been such a light sleeper, Max; how is it you did n''t hear the thief creep in, and search our bag? |
6915 | You_ think_ you have, you mean? |
6915 | Ai n''t it salt at all?" |
6915 | Ai n''t it so, Max?" |
6915 | Ai n''t that so, Max?" |
6915 | And how did you get hold of them, Max?" |
6915 | And now what''ll we do?" |
6915 | And, Max, he put the pearls in our old coffee pot, would you believe it?" |
6915 | Are the full shells here a- plenty?" |
6915 | But about that moss-- does it always grow exactly on the sides of the trees pointing toward the northwest?" |
6915 | But how the dickens is a feller to ever remember_ which_ side of the big trees this moss always grows on?" |
6915 | But look at Bandy- legs, would you, Max? |
6915 | But once I heard you say a common ordinary watch could be made to serve as a compass; how about that, Max?" |
6915 | Cain''t yuh come''long with me, mistah?" |
6915 | Did you find what you expected? |
6915 | Did you get the boats hidden away all right, Bandy- legs?" |
6915 | Did you see our friend Toby, here, and go him one better?" |
6915 | Do n''t you smell fish frying? |
6915 | Do n''t you think it could be done, Max?" |
6915 | G- g- go on, Max; what''s next?" |
6915 | G- get that, now?" |
6915 | How about that coffee?" |
6915 | How could he be so mean?" |
6915 | How is it with you, Max; can you truthfully declare the same thing?" |
6915 | How many have you got in your bag, Max?" |
6915 | I hope now I did n''t try-- say? |
6915 | I spoke of it before, you may remember, boys?" |
6915 | I suppose your dad means to get a load down the river, and sell the same to some factory that manufactures pearl buttons?" |
6915 | If it does come to pass, wo n''t we be the luckiest crowd that ever came down the pike?" |
6915 | Is that it, Bandy- legs?" |
6915 | Max hated to even allow such a suspicion to gain lodgment in his mind; but after what he had seen, how could he help it? |
6915 | Notice this queer mark like a five- pointed star on the shell? |
6915 | Now, what''s eating you, Toby?" |
6915 | Now, whatever in the wide world can you mean?" |
6915 | One apiece all around, eh? |
6915 | Perhaps that compass kept''em from straying out of the trail you said you made, Max?" |
6915 | Pretty near time for the boys to be showing up, ai n''t it? |
6915 | Put yourself in his place, Toby, and tell me if you would n''t just grab your own cap if you saw it? |
6915 | Ready, Steve? |
6915 | S- sure that ugly little crooked thing could never be a valuable pearl?" |
6915 | Say, are they ours, the first one as well as the other two? |
6915 | See him examining the ground right now, will you? |
6915 | Strike anything?" |
6915 | Then Max addressed his four chums, inquiring:"Are you all through?" |
6915 | Was that name Griffin, Jim?" |
6915 | We g- g- got one b- b- bully old p- p- prize, did n''t we, Steve?" |
6915 | What about the pearls? |
6915 | What could it mean? |
6915 | What d''ye think of that, now?" |
6915 | What the minks and musquash get wo n''t keep us from making our try, will it?" |
6915 | What''s eating you now, Toby Jucklin?" |
6915 | Whatever will we do, Max?" |
6915 | Where are Max and his cousin Owen just now?" |
6915 | Where will we find the rest of you when we get through our job?" |
6915 | Where''d you come from? |
6915 | Where''s that oyster knife, Max?" |
6915 | Who''d ever think of looking in that bum old coffee pot for anything worth while, tell me that, will you?" |
6915 | Why do n''t you show up? |
6915 | Wonder what he wants with us, Max?" |
6915 | You had a purpose in doing that, I expect?" |
6915 | You know, I suppose, that these shells are used for making pearl buttons and such things?" |
6915 | You mark my words, Bandy- legs, he''s in a hole of some kind, and wants us to lend him a hand, see?" |
6915 | You said I needed specs, did n''t you? |
6915 | ai n''t I glad you saw me do it? |
6915 | but you can give a guess, ca n''t you?" |
6915 | ca n''t you sneak in now and crib the coffee pot?" |
6915 | come off, wo n''t you? |
6915 | demanded the other;"would n''t it be better for us to go on to camp, pick up a gun, and then join Jim here?" |
6915 | did I go anywhere near that old haversack?" |
6915 | do n''t we keep watch any more, or wake up one of the others to take our place?" |
6915 | do you get that, Bandy- legs?" |
6915 | do you mean to give him another trial-- is that it, Max?" |
6915 | hold your horses a little while, ca n''t you, Owen?" |
6915 | however do you know that, Max?" |
6915 | listen to that for a starter, will you?" |
6915 | t- t- think I w- w- wanted all the t- t- taste to m- m- myself?" |
6915 | there, Toby, what under the sun are you staring at?" |
6915 | think so, d- d- do you, Mister Know- it- all? |
6915 | what d''ye mean?" |
6915 | what do you know about it?" |
6915 | who are you, and what''s the matter?" |
60473 | ''What is it you want?'' 60473 After this purchase was made did you continue to represent the purchasers in the management of the affairs of the Vacuum Oil Company?" |
60473 | And do you know''how many copies were taken by Matthews?'' 60473 And how about the expense of the two ways?" |
60473 | And how did the''explosion''burn up the men and property? |
60473 | And it actually ran that length of time? |
60473 | And no attempt to do that? |
60473 | And then the refined rate was 80 cents? |
60473 | And there is no memorandum? |
60473 | And to all others? |
60473 | Another hearing? |
60473 | Anxious for whom? |
60473 | Are not your expenses less than theirs? |
60473 | Are these bonds of unquestionable validity? |
60473 | Are you allowed mileage on tank- cars? |
60473 | But there were no other outside shippers,he pleaded-- how could there be? |
60473 | But you did not see the nameof the oil combination"up over the office that you went into( in New York)?" |
60473 | By advancing the price of the crude material you necessarily advance the price of the refined? |
60473 | By whom was it--the negotiation--"begun?" |
60473 | Can you give good commercial reasons why it would buy all unprofitable junk? |
60473 | Could you stand such competition as that? |
60473 | Did he ask you to find out about that? |
60473 | Did it explode? |
60473 | Did not the concern with which you were so connected purchase over 8,000,000 barrels of crude petroleum in 1881? |
60473 | Did the captain tell you what he wanted you to do to Albert? |
60473 | Did you after that build, or undertake to build, an oil refinery to test your continuous process? |
60473 | Did you ascertain in the trade,he was asked,"what was the average rate that was paid for refineries?" |
60473 | Did you ever know of a case of any man''s derrick and apparatus being blown up in the oil region before the formation of this association? |
60473 | Did you give them any occupation? |
60473 | Did you have any consultation or invite consultation with other manufacturers of oil at Marietta? |
60473 | Did you pay anything for that to them? |
60473 | Do n''t you know,this representative said,"that if you leave us your brand and get into trouble you will have the oil combination back of you? |
60473 | Do n''t you think it would be better for you to leave these men, and have$ 20,000 deposited to your wife''s credit than go with these parties? |
60473 | Do these contracts contain anything of the nature that would discriminate against the small refiners of the State? |
60473 | Do they keep a record of Mr. Rice''s shipments? |
60473 | Do they own any pipe lines? |
60473 | Do you carry a raw product to a place 150 miles distant and back again to another point like that without charge, so as to put them on an equality? |
60473 | Do you do that in any business except oil? |
60473 | Do you not know,he was asked,"that one of the oil trustees is president?" |
60473 | Do you pretend that you wo n''t carry for me at as cheap a rate as you will carry for anybody else? |
60473 | Do you use any means for the purpose of avoiding the effect of that new law? |
60473 | Do you want I should tell it all? |
60473 | Done nothing of the sort? |
60473 | For what did you pay them? |
60473 | Has any member of the nine( trustees)"ever seen those books?" |
60473 | Have these cases,the last question ran,"ever been tried on their merits?" |
60473 | Have they a majority interest in any of these companies? |
60473 | Have you any connection with the National Transit Company? |
60473 | Have you similar agents at all points of destination? |
60473 | He had refined to sell, and crude to buy? |
60473 | How are you going to get your crude oil? |
60473 | How do you account for spirits going up and corn going down at the same time in two or three instances? |
60473 | How long did you run the works? |
60473 | How many directors are there? |
60473 | How many millions of barrels of oil were refined by such concerns in the vicinity of New York in 1881? |
60473 | How much business must we bring your road to get as good rates as the combination? |
60473 | How much discrimination will we have to submit to? |
60473 | How much has the capital been increased since? |
60473 | How often are these statements sent to the company? |
60473 | How often do your agents go to the depot to make the examination? |
60473 | How was it before the advance? |
60473 | If there be such a trust,said Senator Hoar, referring to the oil trust,"is it represented in the cabinet at this moment? |
60473 | If we ship the same amount of oil? |
60473 | If we will ship as much, will you give us as low freight rates? |
60473 | If you have not cars enough, will you, if we build cars, haul them? |
60473 | In other words, you do n''t want to be forced to sell out? |
60473 | In sending him money to Titusville, where you had a bank account, why did you not send him a check on your own bank or draft? |
60473 | It is in opposition to it? |
60473 | It was that or nothing, was it not? |
60473 | Just to practise in reading? |
60473 | Neither way? |
60473 | Nothing of the kind? |
60473 | Nothing? |
60473 | Now, is your pipe line to New York laid upon the right of way of any railroad? |
60473 | One of the questions was,''What was the result of last year''s business?'' 60473 Or the production of oil?" |
60473 | Or your wife? |
60473 | Pays what are known as open rates? |
60473 | Shall we, after the 1st of May, have as low a rate of freight as anybody else? |
60473 | Suppose he should arrange the machinery so it would bust up or smash up, what would the consequences be? |
60473 | That is, he wanted you to find out what arrangements were made with the Buffalo_ Express_ to have the complaint published? |
60473 | The Tidewater Company? 60473 The independent can not get his oil into a bulk vessel at Communipaw?" |
60473 | The payments that you have made, or that your assembly has made, have been to individuals? |
60473 | The trust is interested in companies engaged in supplying natural gas? |
60473 | Then the Court is unable to suggest any particular defect in the proof? |
60473 | Then they cut you off from the Western trade as well as this State? |
60473 | Then what was the occasion of your bad feeling? |
60473 | Then why did you pay him the money? |
60473 | Then you did not ask him at the time and place I spoke of? |
60473 | There has been no such agreement? |
60473 | There is no book to produce? |
60473 | There was such a company? |
60473 | These companies were all acting in concert, were they? |
60473 | These eight trustees control all these ninety millions of property scattered over the United States? |
60473 | They are,it answered, and goes on:"Why does the city want to go into the natural- gas business, then?" |
60473 | They were languishing and suffering? |
60473 | They( the trustees)"have lived on good terms with what I may call their competitors?" |
60473 | This 22- 1/2 cents( a barrel) paid the American Transfer Company is not restricted to oil that passed through their lines? |
60473 | To get another trial? |
60473 | Was it necessary to turn on more than one screw in that direction to put a stop to your business? |
60473 | Was the rig destroyed? |
60473 | Was there a mortgage upon your property? |
60473 | Was this one of the conditions upon which that monopoly was permitted to secure its present concessions from Russia? 60473 Was this refusal since the Interstate Commerce decision in your case?" |
60473 | We have been shipping over the Pennsylvania Railroad a year,they persisted,"why can we not continue?" |
60473 | Were you not in it? |
60473 | What advantage is it, then? |
60473 | What became of these works? |
60473 | What became of those? |
60473 | What brings you here? |
60473 | What business in connection with the oil business is done in the building in which the oil trust has its office in New York? |
60473 | What conspirator''in restraint''of trade is afraid of a$ 250 fine? |
60473 | What did they do with the works when they bought them? |
60473 | What do their statements show with respect to Mr. Rice''s shipments besides that? |
60473 | What do you say to going down to Boston? |
60473 | What do you think about it? |
60473 | What does it cost you to do business on that pipe line? |
60473 | What experience and observation have you had? |
60473 | What has become of it? |
60473 | What have they to do with looking after Mr. Rice''s business?... 60473 What is it... if you know?" |
60473 | What is the object of this? |
60473 | What makes you think so? |
60473 | What service was he to render for that? |
60473 | What they consider a reasonable basis? |
60473 | What was the cause of it stopping? |
60473 | What was the effect on the small dealer? |
60473 | What would be the consequences? |
60473 | What would be the inducement for her( the Baltimore and Ohio) to do it, then? |
60473 | When did that change take place? |
60473 | When did you discover the fact that these rebates had been paid? |
60473 | When you left Buffalo did you leave any word with Matthews where you were going? |
60473 | Where are the meetings of the Standard Oil Company held? |
60473 | Where did the meetings of the Board of Directors take place? 60473 Who employed you to come to Toledo?" |
60473 | Who fixes the price of oil in New York? |
60473 | Who hired you as managing editor? |
60473 | Who was president of the New York and New England road? |
60473 | Who''s going to make up if those fellows come on and sue me for damages? 60473 Why did n''t they go into the pool?" |
60473 | Why did you not? |
60473 | Why do n''t you go to the other roads? |
60473 | Will you state at what price as compared with the market price, whether above or below, you sold that oil? |
60473 | Would he tell you where he was? |
60473 | Would n''t Albert like to go to Russia? |
60473 | Would you not like to make some money? |
60473 | You have heard of such things? |
60473 | You have never seen those books? |
60473 | You have some arithmetical knowledge? |
60473 | You then brought them up to Buffalo, and tried to put them into the Solar Works? |
60473 | You were free to do it prior to your arrangement? |
60473 | You were to do nothing further for the Commonwealth in this or any other case? |
60473 | You will give me time, wo n''t you? 60473 You will not answer?" |
60473 | You would n''t want me, would you,said the poor man to his late employer and friend,"to do anything to lay myself liable?" |
60473 | Your business had been on the increase up to that time? |
60473 | Your company pays full rates? |
60473 | Your time is a good deal occupied with correspondence, is it not? |
60473 | [ 128]Could any more flagrant violation of every principle of railroad economy and natural justice be imagined than this?" |
60473 | [ 154] Put on the stand again, he was asked:Were you allowed a rebate amounting to 64- 1/2 cents per barrel?" |
60473 | [ 370]Before the rates were changed did you run to your full capacity?" |
60473 | [ 429]What, generally, is the object of false billing?" |
60473 | [ 473]Then the compensation you got was$ 300 and the pleasure of selling out your friends?" |
60473 | [ 702]Two mills a ton a mile for five hundred miles would be a dollar a ton?" |
60473 | [ 710]What is your business and where do you reside?" |
60473 | [ 711]What is the capital stock?" |
60473 | [ 712]What quantity of oil was exported by the different concerns with which you were connected from the port of New York in 1881?" |
60473 | [ 718]Does the trust keep books?" |
60473 | [ 758] When 10 cents was enough, why was the tax made 22- 1/2 cents, 25 cents, 64- 1/2 cents up to$ 1.10? 60473 ''[ 529] Referring to the private companies,"Are the people of the city already supplied with natural gas for public and private use?" |
60473 | ''Do you expect to put a girdle around the earth?'' |
60473 | ''Is it possible for a man to be governed by the spirit of Christ and claim a right to commit these atrocious deeds, and habitually commit them?'' |
60473 | ''Is there, then, one crime in all the catalogue of crimes which of itself would be evidence to you that a man had not the spirit of Christ?'' |
60473 | ''Stealing what, a sheep or a_ man_?'' |
60473 | ''What?'' |
60473 | ''Yes, but we will furnish you gas just as cheap,''said the Indianapolis company;''why not take it of us?'' |
60473 | And if they had such power, how did it get it?... |
60473 | And is there not an example here that might well be imitated in all the churches of our Lord?" |
60473 | And what is the result? |
60473 | Asking the question,"How does the credit of the city stand?" |
60473 | At Rochester, where the works are? |
60473 | At least, Albert would take a drink? |
60473 | But Congress asked him:"Is the commercial phrase for equalizing rates among railroad people''turn another screw''?" |
60473 | But why should my pastor mock me with such shallow pretences for reasons for church opposition to me? |
60473 | By whom? |
60473 | CHAPTER XXX"TO GET ALL WE CAN"Are the combinations, trusts, syndicates of modern industry organized scarcity or organized plenty? |
60473 | Can we forestall ruin by reform? |
60473 | Can we have the same rate that other shippers get?" |
60473 | Dearness or cheapness? |
60473 | Did he tell you to find that out, too?" |
60473 | Did it wield an influence in the Senate like that which the sugar trust has since exercised, though for an advantage of a different kind?" |
60473 | Do you suppose any man with a particle of American blood could have any love for them? |
60473 | Does it smell like rum and taste like it? |
60473 | Does that compete with your company?" |
60473 | Does"business"pay such profits? |
60473 | Every one else who had tried to stand up for the people against this power had gone down; why should he be quixotic and poor? |
60473 | For what else can they suppose we gave it to them? |
60473 | From Tennessee:"Can we make any permanent arrangement with you by which we can baffle such monopoly?" |
60473 | He used to say to me,''What is a good time to sell?'' |
60473 | How do your agents tell the number of barrels he shipped in April, May, and June?" |
60473 | How, by doing what things, by leaving what undone, shall men love each other? |
60473 | If bad, will a mere"change of heart,"uninstitutionalized, change them? |
60473 | If he oppress and extort all day, shall he be held blameless because he prayeth at night and morning?" |
60473 | If the"no money"of 1862 has become the control, in one industry alone, of$ 160,000,000 in 1892 by methods that are not"business,"what are they? |
60473 | If these works were so badly situated and so illy fitted for the business and so old, why did it purchase them? |
60473 | In his closing speech District Attorney Quinby said:"Why, in Heaven''s name, my friends, did n''t you place the captain on this witness- stand? |
60473 | Is his secret a brain so much larger than his competitors''brains as his business is greater than theirs? |
60473 | Is it represented in the Senate? |
60473 | Is not that an honest position for us to be in? |
60473 | Is this the end? |
60473 | Of gods, friends, learnings, of the uncomprehended civilization they overrun, they ask but one question: How much? |
60473 | Referring to the quantity of gas land the city had, the circular asked and answered:"Can not other territory be acquired? |
60473 | Shall not they laugh who win? |
60473 | Shall we believe that Captain Kidd, who kills commerce by the act which enables him to sell at half- price, is a cheapener? |
60473 | Shall we buy cheap of Captain Kidd, and shut our ears to the agony that rustles in his silks? |
60473 | Stanley Matthews,"to procure freights on better and more advantageous terms than the rest of the public engaged in the same business?... |
60473 | The Court ruled out the question"What is it?" |
60473 | The Judge:"Must there not be an adoption?" |
60473 | The Speaker of the House:"Does the gentleman from Ohio withdraw his objection?" |
60473 | The company had already driven its foreign- built boats through the law, why not its foreign captains? |
60473 | The conversation turned on the question: Can a slaveholder be a Christian? |
60473 | The question in the end is, Does it inevitably tend to public injury? |
60473 | Then the question before the Senate is, Shall the bill become a law? |
60473 | These are wild, even wicked words, but is it not a portent that such words rise out of the heart of an honest community? |
60473 | They asked them in writing if they would agree to furnish gas cheaply for a term of years, or if they would sell their entire plant to the city? |
60473 | Truesdale?" |
60473 | We are face to face with the practical issue: Is it to go through ruin or reform? |
60473 | What could all this mean? |
60473 | What could be simpler, and so greater, than this? |
60473 | What does Mr. Andrew Carnegie, who chants vulgar pæans to"Triumphant Democracy"say to such a book as this of Mr. Lloyd? |
60473 | What is a good time to buy? |
60473 | What is a good time to sell? |
60473 | What is the object, then? |
60473 | What is the remedy for such crimes as Mr. Lloyd has exposed? |
60473 | What model merchant could ask more? |
60473 | What shall the change be? |
60473 | Who could blame the bankrupt producers of the oil country for destroying every dollar''s worth of the combination''s property wherever found? |
60473 | Who will make up this loss that I have been going to by sacrificing my property?" |
60473 | Who''s afraid?" |
60473 | Why do you refuse to answer? |
60473 | Why should an official appointed by the people, paid by them to protect them, thus use all his powers against them? |
60473 | Why wait for the cruder teacher? |
60473 | Why was it, then, the counsel for the railroad fought against showing it, even to the point of pleading that it might incriminate his client? |
60473 | Why? |
60473 | Why? |
60473 | Why? |
60473 | Why? |
60473 | Why? |
60473 | Yes, but an"enlightened self- interest"? |
60473 | [ 241]"Why did you not rescind the order?" |
60473 | [ 268]"You have to sell to the Standard Oil Company in order to get your oil shipped in bulk from Communipaw?" |
60473 | [ 378]"Are you going to deny that story?" |
60473 | [ 517]"Does not your argument appear to be in conflict with the views of the Supreme Court of Ohio and the Supreme Court of the United States?" |
60473 | [ 553] CHAPTER XXVII"YOU ARE A-- SENATOR"How to control the men who control the highways? |
60473 | [ 607] Even if this were true-- But is it true? |
60473 | [ 701]"Do you understand the practical work of refining as a refiner?" |
60473 | [ 704]"You own the pipe line to New York?" |
60473 | [ 707]"When was your last rate given you, the rate at which you are now being carried( on the New York Central)?" |
60473 | [ 709]"Had you ever been interested in the refinery of oil in any manner when you first became connected with the oil business?" |
60473 | and''What is a good time to hold?'' |
60473 | of Michigan water white; how much oil exported last year?'' |
53460 | A kidnapping, eh? 53460 A mistake?" |
53460 | A mistake? |
53460 | A newsboy? |
53460 | A typewriter? 53460 About how large a yacht do you think I ought to get, dad?" |
53460 | About? 53460 Ah-- er-- is it you, Nephew Richard?" |
53460 | Ai n''t I told you this is n''t a regular kidnapping? 53460 Ai n''t the street big enough for you? |
53460 | Am I going to have a yacht made to order? |
53460 | An''would you-- that is, do you think you could find room for such a worn- out old sea dog as me on board? 53460 And how''s that?" |
53460 | And there''s another thing-- what shall I make the signal of? |
53460 | And they made you prisoners, did they? |
53460 | And tie''em together with a fishline, I s''pose? |
53460 | And what after that? |
53460 | And what are your plans, Captain Hamilton? |
53460 | And what sort of a voice was it? |
53460 | And what''ll it be? |
53460 | And when will that be? |
53460 | And will we have to lie- to all that while? |
53460 | And you say there is no news? |
53460 | And you want me to locate them, and get their signatures? |
53460 | And you''ve nothing to do on the entire trip but have fun, eh? |
53460 | Any bad news? |
53460 | Are n''t you going to look for your mother''s relatives? |
53460 | Are we going to build a boat, like Robinson Crusoe did, out of a hollow tree? |
53460 | Are you all right? |
53460 | Are you searching for_ them_, Senor Hamilton? |
53460 | Are you sure he went below? |
53460 | As much as that? |
53460 | Being marooned is n''t so bad, after all; eh Dick? |
53460 | Boys-- were there boys aboard the_ Princess_? |
53460 | But ca n''t we signal for a motorboat to take us off, and bring us back? 53460 But could n''t you erect the building on this land yourself, and finance it alone?" |
53460 | But do you know you laid yourself liable to a severe penalty of the law, Ezra? 53460 But how about the_ Albatross_? |
53460 | But how can we build a raft? |
53460 | But how did my uncle happen to get in with them-- how did he get away down to Cuba? |
53460 | But how did they know of my plans to buy a yacht? |
53460 | But how did you ever get on our track, Dick? 53460 But if you do n''t find them in Santiago, what will you do?" |
53460 | But there''s nothing to hinder us from going to hear the band; is there? |
53460 | But we do n''t mind the walk, do we, Grit? |
53460 | But what about the search you came here to make? |
53460 | But what can we do about it? |
53460 | But what do you want with me? |
53460 | But what was their object? |
53460 | But what''s it about, Ezra? |
53460 | But where are they now? |
53460 | But who does this yacht belong to? |
53460 | But who were they, Dick? |
53460 | But why did they kidnap him? |
53460 | But why should they want to get me here? |
53460 | But, hold on, where''s Tim? |
53460 | Ca n''t one of you fellows brush it off with your bayonet? |
53460 | Ca n''t we rescue the people? |
53460 | Ca n''t you come along, dad? |
53460 | Ca n''t you do anything to- day? |
53460 | Ca n''t you hurry, sir? |
53460 | Ca n''t you make it a little less? |
53460 | Ca n''t you sleep? 53460 Can we go a little faster?" |
53460 | Carried away by the tide? |
53460 | Could you see their faces? |
53460 | Cuba? 53460 Did it cost much?" |
53460 | Did those pirates capture you, too, as well as my yacht, Uncle Ezra? |
53460 | Did you get him? |
53460 | Did you get him? |
53460 | Did you hear some one calling for help? |
53460 | Did you look in the pilot house? |
53460 | Did you think those men might have stolen your yacht, Dick? |
53460 | Did you try the forecastle? |
53460 | Do n''t you s''pose we want to put on some style when we have visitors? 53460 Do n''t you use a typewriter?" |
53460 | Do ship''s timbers groan like a man dyin'', sir, an''call for help, sir? |
53460 | Do you expect us to cut down trees with our pocket- knives? 53460 Do you know him?" |
53460 | Do you mean to camp out there again? |
53460 | Do you mean to say you''re not Dick Hamilton, the millionaire? |
53460 | Do you see it anywhere? |
53460 | Do you think another plate of cakes will be enough? |
53460 | Do you think there is any chance of catching the villains? |
53460 | Do you think they meant to rob you, Dick? |
53460 | Do you think you can catch up to her? |
53460 | Do you think you''ll spend much time in Cuba? |
53460 | Do you think your friend, Mr. Beeby, will meet you there, Captain Hamilton? |
53460 | Do you want three plates? |
53460 | Do you want us all to die of indigestion? |
53460 | Do you want us to wait_ outside_? |
53460 | Eh, captain? |
53460 | Everything go off well at school? |
53460 | Ezra,called his wife again,"are you thinkin''of the dollar an''nineteen cents you once lost? |
53460 | For what port? |
53460 | Friends? 53460 Gone?" |
53460 | Got what? |
53460 | Guy and Simon? 53460 Has Perk disgraced us by putting his belt on wrong side out?" |
53460 | Has any one seen Grit? |
53460 | Have n''t I told you it was because his dog attacked us? |
53460 | Have n''t you anything for Grit and the puppy, Hans? |
53460 | Have you any special orders, Captain Hamilton? |
53460 | Have you got that miserable dog yet? |
53460 | He could n''t be hiding on deck-- that is, maybe hurt, and have fallen under something; could he? |
53460 | He vunt; hey? |
53460 | Heard what? |
53460 | Help who out? |
53460 | How about it, Widdy? |
53460 | How are you, Tim Muldoon? |
53460 | How are you, Uncle Ezra? |
53460 | How did it all happen, anyhow-- this fine yacht, the way you take it off, and all that? |
53460 | How did it happen? |
53460 | How did you come to go in there? |
53460 | How do you make that out? |
53460 | How does it smell? |
53460 | How is that? |
53460 | How soon can we sail? |
53460 | I am concerned in it? |
53460 | I know that,assented Dick,"but-- my uncle here-- trying to kidnap me? |
53460 | I say, will you fellows come around to- night? |
53460 | I suppose you got my letter, telling you about some distant relatives I need to locate? |
53460 | I wonder if I can risk it? |
53460 | I wonder if that could have been Uncle Ezra? |
53460 | I wonder what sort of investigating it can be? 53460 I wonder what''s wrong at Dankville? |
53460 | I wonder where dad''s quest will lead me? |
53460 | I wonder where he came from, and how the dinghy got adrift? |
53460 | I wonder why highwaymen wanted a rig? 53460 I''ll tell you all about it,"promised the young millionaire,"but first let me know whom you have locked up as prisoners? |
53460 | I''m still here-- am I? |
53460 | I-- said-- I''d-- come-- and-- I''m-- here--(puff) I''m--(puff) here--(puff) all right--(puff) am--(puff) I-- not--(puff), Dick? |
53460 | In order to give them aid? |
53460 | Is Senor Alantrez on board? |
53460 | Is Widdy here? |
53460 | Is it her? |
53460 | Is it possibly you? |
53460 | Is it serious? |
53460 | Is it sinking? |
53460 | Is it that the steamer has gone, but will return presently? |
53460 | Is my father at home, Gibbs? |
53460 | Is that all there is to it? |
53460 | Is that savage dog gone? |
53460 | Is the yacht really gone, Dick? |
53460 | Is there any fresh water? |
53460 | Is there-- if I might be so bold as to ask, sir,began Widdy, as he shall be called,"is there a chance of the yacht being put into commission, sir?" |
53460 | Is this plum duff, such as you used to get, or not? |
53460 | Is this the launch of the_ Princess_? |
53460 | Is-- is she-- has she sung again? |
53460 | It beats turning out at reveille, forcing yourself into a tight uniform, and getting ready for drill and chapel; does n''t it? |
53460 | Jest as soon as----"As soon as the kidnappin''is done? |
53460 | Just tell the steward to serve mine in my stateroom this morning, will you, old chap? |
53460 | Kill? 53460 Let me see?" |
53460 | Like chickens, eh? 53460 Like it? |
53460 | Maybe your railroad trip upsot ye? |
53460 | Miguel and Raphael Valdez? |
53460 | Miss anything, Tim? |
53460 | Mistake? |
53460 | My Uncle Ezra here? 53460 My fault?" |
53460 | My uncle? 53460 No? |
53460 | Now about taking some fresh water along; what would you advise, Widdy? |
53460 | Now, what''s the program, Mr. Larabee? 53460 Oh, why did I ever try this plan?" |
53460 | Oh, why did n''t you get my nephew hid away when you had him in Hamilton Corners that night? |
53460 | Pardon me, senor, but did I hear you aright-- the_ whole_ afternoon, did you say? |
53460 | Pardon, but you are taking me to a yacht; yes? |
53460 | Pleased? 53460 Pretty good cakes they have here; eh, Guy?" |
53460 | Raw? 53460 Say, but this is going some; eh, fellows?" |
53460 | See that man standing near the rail? 53460 See your best girl aboard her, Dicky, my lad?" |
53460 | So you wo n''t agree to my plan, to save your son from being a spendthrift, eh? |
53460 | Stone Island? |
53460 | Take a picture of''em? 53460 Then she is an old boat?" |
53460 | Then why did you want to stop here? |
53460 | Then, ca n''t you advance us a little more money? |
53460 | Then, if you ca n''t get any trace, how are you going to know in which direction to search? |
53460 | Then, what is it? |
53460 | Then, you could n''t tell whether or not they were the same men you met before in New York, and who got you on board their yacht? |
53460 | Thought they''d fool us, did n''t they, Sam? |
53460 | To- day, my dear Senor Hamilton? 53460 Was n''t it some one on deck, or did n''t you imagine it?" |
53460 | Was that Dick Hamilton who just passed? |
53460 | Was that you singin''? |
53460 | Was this before or after we all had them on, and were on deck? |
53460 | We also ate early,spoke Guy, with a grin at his companion;"did n''t we, Simon?" |
53460 | We have n''t any tools to make a boat, but we can build a raft, and float away on that, and perhaps get in the track of some steamer; eh, Widdy? |
53460 | Well, Dick, how are you? |
53460 | Well, are you and Guy ready to go ashore? |
53460 | Well, how did you make out with the lawyer? |
53460 | Well, what do you think of that? |
53460 | Well, what is it, Toots? |
53460 | Well, what''s to be done? |
53460 | Well, why did n''t you look further, see who it was, and help''em? |
53460 | Well,remarked Dick, drawing a long breath, as though he had just taken part in a desperate race,"what''s this all about, Widdy?" |
53460 | What about that, Dick? 53460 What are you going to christen her?" |
53460 | What are you going to do this summer? |
53460 | What are you going to do with your Uncle Ezra? |
53460 | What did I tell you, senors? |
53460 | What did I tell you? |
53460 | What do you say to another helping before we tackle the ham and eggs? |
53460 | What does he want? |
53460 | What does it all mean? |
53460 | What else would they have attacked me for? 53460 What have you been doing with yourself since last we met? |
53460 | What is it? |
53460 | What is it? |
53460 | What of it? 53460 What will you call the new one?" |
53460 | What''ll you do? |
53460 | What''s he got? |
53460 | What''s it all about? 53460 What''s plum duff?" |
53460 | What''s the game? |
53460 | What''s the matter, Ezra? |
53460 | What''s the matter, Henry? |
53460 | What''s the matter, Henry? |
53460 | What''s the matter; too much salt in something? |
53460 | What''s the matter? 53460 What''s the matter?" |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the matter? |
53460 | What''s the use? 53460 What''s up?" |
53460 | What''s wrong, Widdy? |
53460 | What''s your hurry? |
53460 | What? 53460 Whatever possessed you to do such a thing, Ezra?" |
53460 | When? |
53460 | Where are you going now, Tim? |
53460 | Where away? |
53460 | Where away? |
53460 | Where is Mr. Blake? 53460 Where will you look for her?" |
53460 | Where''s the rig? |
53460 | Where? |
53460 | Which way shall we go? |
53460 | Which, the table or the coat? |
53460 | Who are going? |
53460 | Who are you, and where are you going? |
53460 | Who are you? |
53460 | Who are you? |
53460 | Who has? |
53460 | Who saw him last-- and where? |
53460 | Who was taken? |
53460 | Who''d ever think to see you here? 53460 Who''s Widdy?" |
53460 | Who, me? 53460 Who, me?" |
53460 | Why and wherefore was you a- doin''of it? |
53460 | Why are you taking me away? |
53460 | Why did I come to sea? 53460 Why did n''t you say something about that before, Pedro?" |
53460 | Why did n''t you shoot it? 53460 Why do you think they turned about and ran?" |
53460 | Why not? |
53460 | Why not? |
53460 | Why, Dick, is n''t that the vessel on which they attacked you? |
53460 | Why, Ezra, what do you mean? |
53460 | Why-- why, did n''t you want me to take a picture of''em? |
53460 | Will Jimmie let you have the grub- fest? |
53460 | Will you show us down, Mr.--er-- Mr.--? |
53460 | Would n''t it be better to anchor, or run in to shore? |
53460 | Would we? 53460 Would you like to get a boat, and take a cruise after those men who have your son?" |
53460 | Yes-- but-- how-- am-- I-- going-- to-- get-- on-- board? |
53460 | Yes-- why not? |
53460 | Yes; why not? 53460 You do n''t mean to say that it''s a he- one, do you?" |
53460 | You do n''t think they tried to kidnap you, do you? |
53460 | You know_ me_, do n''t you, Dick? |
53460 | You''re not going to attempt anything to- night, are you? |
53460 | You''re rather free with the old man''s money, ai n''t you, Sam? |
53460 | You-- captured-- my-- yacht? |
53460 | You-- you wo n''t get arrested for it; will you, Ezra? |
53460 | Your Uncle Ezra? |
53460 | _ Ach himmel!_ Vy you do it dot way? |
53460 | A steam yacht all for myself?" |
53460 | Am I likely to get her?" |
53460 | And where was his dog, I wonder, Sam?" |
53460 | And you want us to help get Dick----""Will you be quiet?" |
53460 | Anyhow, it wo n''t be much out of our way to call there; will it, Captain Barton?" |
53460 | Are they a regular band of pirates?" |
53460 | Are you crazy, Mortimer? |
53460 | Are you sick?" |
53460 | Are you the one?" |
53460 | But if you''ve got a camera, why did n''t you say so before? |
53460 | But is the yacht damaged?" |
53460 | But what can be his object? |
53460 | But whatever in the world possessed you to do it, Tim? |
53460 | But why ask me? |
53460 | But will the senors be pleased to ride farther with me?" |
53460 | But will you do as I ask-- not let Richard waste this money for a yacht?" |
53460 | CHAPTER XV TIM MULDOON DISAPPEARS"Well, Beeby, and how are you?" |
53460 | Came pretty near not making it, though; did n''t I? |
53460 | Come to- morrow----""Ca n''t you give me the letter now?" |
53460 | Could you meet me on her? |
53460 | Did those scoundrels treat you badly?" |
53460 | Did you get any clew to who the men were?" |
53460 | Did you notice any signs of pirates, or other desperate characters, on the island since you have been here?" |
53460 | Do the machinery cry for help? |
53460 | Do you really mean it? |
53460 | Do you think that savage dog is out of the way?" |
53460 | Do you think the crew would like some?" |
53460 | Does it bother you?" |
53460 | For the love of Davy Jones, have you any aboard? |
53460 | Get a doctor, ca n''t you?" |
53460 | Got much of a party aboard?" |
53460 | Grit, you old sinner, do n''t you know any better?" |
53460 | Hamilton?" |
53460 | Has any one a chaw of tobacco?" |
53460 | Has any one got a chaw of tobacco?" |
53460 | Have n''t you any cheap cups-- any at half price?" |
53460 | Have we any, Captain Barton?" |
53460 | Have you arranged for your friends to accompany you?" |
53460 | He made a jump for me, and----""Did he bite you?" |
53460 | He wanted to kidnap me? |
53460 | How about you? |
53460 | How do you like the idea?" |
53460 | How would you like to sail for Cuba?" |
53460 | How''s everybody? |
53460 | How''s the old iron business? |
53460 | I fancy you have had enough of this place, Pedro?" |
53460 | I knew you did n''t like him, and----""Like him? |
53460 | I wonder if we can buy her?" |
53460 | I wonder where I shall go?" |
53460 | If Senor Hamilton is pleased to go there next week, or the week after----""Next week?" |
53460 | Is he crazy?" |
53460 | Is it a fly- cop; or has your license expired?" |
53460 | Is it news from the scoundrels who carried him away?" |
53460 | Is it to scuttle the ship, or shanghai somebody? |
53460 | Is my boy found? |
53460 | Is my yacht safe?" |
53460 | Is n''t he Dick Hamilton?" |
53460 | Is that coffee never coming?" |
53460 | Is the paper business good?" |
53460 | Is there a fire?" |
53460 | Is there a secluded room here?" |
53460 | It did sound like one crying; did n''t it?" |
53460 | It''s you, my fine swab, is it?" |
53460 | No Uncle Ezra, eh? |
53460 | Oh, Uncle Ezra,"spoke Dick quickly, as he thought of something,"how''s Aunt Samanthy?" |
53460 | Oh, why did n''t you hold on to him, when you had him that night in the rainstorm at Hamilton Corners?" |
53460 | Or do you want to chase folks up on the sidewalk?" |
53460 | Pedro Alantrez,"he went on, turning quickly to the young Cuban,"did those kidnappers, who landed you here, go away?" |
53460 | Perhaps to- morrow-- or the next day----""Why not to- day?" |
53460 | Rattling away, I suppose?" |
53460 | Say, sport,"and Tim leaned forward to the chauffeur,"are you wise to de-- I mean_ the_ fact that we''re being chased?" |
53460 | Shall I come?" |
53460 | Shall we follow that yacht up the bay or stay back? |
53460 | So you''re back from the military school, Dick?" |
53460 | Some careless of you, wa''n''t it?" |
53460 | Some ocean liner, which might cut them in two, and send them swirling to the bottom? |
53460 | Suppose you run up there? |
53460 | The man with the little bunch of white whiskers on his chin?" |
53460 | They took you for me?" |
53460 | To- day?" |
53460 | Were you in there all the while?" |
53460 | What are you goin''to do?" |
53460 | What do I care about clothes? |
53460 | What do you think I''m paying you for-- to pose as a living picture?" |
53460 | What does he want, Hans?" |
53460 | What does this mean? |
53460 | What for?" |
53460 | What is it? |
53460 | What thieving trick are you up to now? |
53460 | What vessel did he have?" |
53460 | What would he be doing away off here?" |
53460 | What would loom up in front of them? |
53460 | What''s up?" |
53460 | When can I have it, and where can I go?" |
53460 | Where am I to berth; in the engine room?" |
53460 | Where are they, and how many did you kill?" |
53460 | Where shall we spend the night?" |
53460 | Where''s Captain Barton? |
53460 | Where''s Grit?" |
53460 | Where''s the rig?" |
53460 | Why can not a boat be had to follow the scoundrels?" |
53460 | Why did n''t you get him into my hands secretly, as I thought you would?" |
53460 | Why did n''t you look further?" |
53460 | Why did n''t you?" |
53460 | Why do you ask?" |
53460 | Why should those fellows disappear so suddenly? |
53460 | Why, in the name of the sacred cat, did n''t you shoot some for dinner?" |
53460 | Why?" |
53460 | Widdy, have the launch gotten ready; will you?" |
53460 | Will you do the work, or not? |
53460 | Would you?" |
53460 | Yes-- no?" |
53460 | You ai n''t goin''to keep a secret from me; be ye?" |
53460 | You ai n''t in trouble; be ye? |
53460 | You do n''t mean to say that it''s the one you used to have-- the same one that could n''t draw the load of iron when I once met you?" |
53460 | You had your breakfast; ai n''t you?" |
53460 | You mean----?" |
53460 | You remember Uncle Ezra, do n''t you?" |
53460 | You''ll get it all back, wo n''t you?" |
53460 | You''re not going until morning, are you?" |
53460 | You''ve given us trouble enough, and we wo n''t stand for any more nonsense; will we, Sam?" |
53460 | asked Dick,"and what did it say?" |
53460 | exclaimed Beeby, as he just avoided being tossed out of his berth,"rather rough, is n''t it, Dick?" |
53460 | exclaimed Dick,"is there anything on board that you have n''t snapshotted? |
53460 | exclaimed his wife at length, for she was being kept awake,"ca n''t you doze off, Ezra?" |
53460 | inquired Dick of the old sailor;"are any vessels likely to pass this way?" |
53460 | what''s this? |
7494 | ''Where do we go from here, boys, where do we go from here?'' |
7494 | Allen Washburn, are you going to tell that story or are you not? |
7494 | Allen, dear-- I----"What did you call me? |
7494 | Allen, do you think you can round up the boys, and do you think they''ll all be willing to help us? |
7494 | Allen,she cried, for he had swayed a little and rested his hand against a tree as though to steady himself,"why did n''t you tell us? |
7494 | Allen,she said, a little troubled line between her brows,"do you know what''s the matter with Will? |
7494 | And did he really come back? |
7494 | And has n''t Roy been promoted? |
7494 | And have you noticed,she continued, while the girls stopped their work to watch her,"what happens if you ask them about their home folks? |
7494 | And if you were n''t there on time, you might be tried for desertion, might n''t you? |
7494 | And now,she said, glancing with love and pride at Will, who smiled fondly back at her,"what do you expect to do, dear?" |
7494 | And then somebody''s relative was taken sick, and broke the whole thing up? 7494 And we took our time, too, because we knew how long you are getting dressed----""Oh, is that so?" |
7494 | And what else? |
7494 | Anything to make you think that? |
7494 | Are you glad I enlisted, Betty? |
7494 | Are you really in earnest? |
7494 | Awake? |
7494 | Betty, have you a plan? |
7494 | Betty, is n''t it wonderful? |
7494 | Betty, little Betty,he cried tenderly, seeing that her eyes were wet with tears,"do you care as much as that? |
7494 | Betty, what are you doing awake so early? |
7494 | Betty, what are you doing? |
7494 | Betty, what was it you were saying? |
7494 | But did n''t you follow him? |
7494 | But does she actually answer you? |
7494 | But then who would stay at home to knit sweaters for them, and who would do the nursing work? 7494 But what was the row?" |
7494 | But what? |
7494 | But where''s Will? |
7494 | But, Allen,put in Grace, who had listened to the recital, with a troubled frown on her forehead,"was Will with you?" |
7494 | But, is n''t there something you left out? |
7494 | Can what be what? |
7494 | Can you climb out,asked the voice,"or will I have to carry you?" |
7494 | D-- did you hear all the noise just a little while ago? |
7494 | Did he say why he was coming on? |
7494 | Did he-- did he-- tell you anything? |
7494 | Did n''t I hear the doctor say you must stop eating so much ice cream and candy, if you wanted to keep your marvelous complexion? |
7494 | Did n''t the boys say Camp Liberty was only a couple of hundred miles from here? |
7494 | Did you ever hear of an Irishman staying out of a fight? 7494 Did you have to go all the way back to camp to find help?" |
7494 | Did you hear about Herb Wilson? |
7494 | Did you mean that-- did you? |
7494 | Did you say the Hostess House? |
7494 | Did you say we could have anything we wanted? |
7494 | Did you see that light-- over there, to the right? |
7494 | Do n''t let''em burn, will you, Betty? |
7494 | Do n''t you suppose I know it? |
7494 | Do you know what would make a hit? |
7494 | Do you suppose there''s a chance that we could? |
7494 | Do you suppose they could have forgotten? |
7494 | Do you suppose we''d go back without solving the mystery? 7494 Do you suppose with three ravenous wolves at your back you''d have a chance of getting away with any of that kind of stuff?" |
7494 | Do? |
7494 | Does n''t it seem strange to you,she said,"that an armed guard should be coming in this direction just when we needed them? |
7494 | Does that mean I have to stop looking at you? |
7494 | Feeling pretty much all in, are you? |
7494 | Frank, how can you say such things? |
7494 | Gee, Allen, did you hear that? |
7494 | Gee, is n''t she complimentary? |
7494 | Glad? |
7494 | Good news, Allen? |
7494 | Goodness, do n''t you think they feel important, too? |
7494 | Goodness, do you suppose Betty''s going to start in and cook biscuits, now? |
7494 | Goodness, has the price of thoughts gone up with everything else? |
7494 | Goodness, what''s the use of arguing? |
7494 | Goodness, what''s this? |
7494 | Goodness, why do n''t you tell us something we do n''t know? |
7494 | Gun? |
7494 | Has n''t he been''on the job,''as you say? |
7494 | Have any of the boys reached here yet? |
7494 | Have any of you girls ever heard Grace talk in her sleep? |
7494 | Have we plenty of time? |
7494 | Have you fully decided to join the Red Cross, Betty? |
7494 | How about our walking tour-- didn''t I walk just as far, and as much as the other girls then? 7494 How are you feeling?" |
7494 | How can you expect people to do in their sleep what they ca n''t do when they''re awake? |
7494 | How could he be when he''s been in town for over a week? |
7494 | How could it have been better? |
7494 | How did that happen? |
7494 | How did you do it, Amy? |
7494 | How do you suppose we know? |
7494 | How is the shoulder this morning? |
7494 | How, dear? |
7494 | Hurry it up, will you? |
7494 | I do n''t know what made me----"Do n''t you? |
7494 | I do n''t know what we could have been thinking of, to leave you all alone--"But did you get him? |
7494 | I know, but what does she_ say_? |
7494 | I met Mrs. Barton Ross to- day----"Oh, is n''t she lovely? |
7494 | I never said that, did I? |
7494 | I smiled at him, trying my best not to cry, and said:''Home is mother, is n''t it?'' 7494 If that''s the way you feel,"put in Allen whimsically,"wo n''t everybody please jump on me at once?" |
7494 | In just what way? |
7494 | Is everybody in Deepdale going away? |
7494 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
7494 | Is n''t it great? 7494 Is n''t it great?" |
7494 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
7494 | Is n''t that Mollie waving to us? 7494 Is n''t that about where the old powder mill stands?" |
7494 | Is n''t that just exactly like a man? 7494 Is that a promise, Betty?" |
7494 | Is that a promise? |
7494 | Is that your idea of patriotism, to let a spy get away right under our very noses? |
7494 | It seems to me----"Gee,said Will, surprised at himself,"if I did n''t really forget the most important part----""Now what are you talking about?" |
7494 | It was about Mrs. Barton Ross, was n''t it? |
7494 | It''s all right for you to love me, but why take the whole army into it? 7494 May I ask whether you are referring to the company?" |
7494 | Men killing each other off by the hundreds and all for-- what? 7494 Never?" |
7494 | Next? |
7494 | No exceptions? |
7494 | Not from a sense of duty? |
7494 | Now what are you talking about? |
7494 | Now what plan have you got up your sleeve, Betty Nelson? 7494 Now, will you be good?" |
7494 | Oh, Allen, do you think so? |
7494 | Oh, Allen, will you? |
7494 | Oh, Allen,----"But what did he do? |
7494 | Oh, Betty, have you come to the heel? |
7494 | Oh, Roy, from this house? |
7494 | Oh, but do n''t you remember that play we were going to give one time? |
7494 | Oh, dear, girls, now what''s the matter? |
7494 | Oh, dear, what do you suppose it is? |
7494 | Oh, dear, why does everybody have to be so foolish? |
7494 | Oh, do you think it can be true? |
7494 | Oh, has he enlisted, after all? |
7494 | Oh, is that his name? |
7494 | Oh, is that so? |
7494 | Oh, well, what does it matter, anyway? |
7494 | Oh, why does it take her so long? |
7494 | Oh, you are, are you? |
7494 | Only this morning? |
7494 | Perhaps you''ve heard that old saying,Grace remarked, with her usual languor,"that truth is stranger than fiction?" |
7494 | Please, Will----"Do you happen to remember,drawled Will,"that on that same night you lost some jewelry?" |
7494 | Say, did you hear the latest news? |
7494 | Say, fellows,he said,"is n''t that just like a girl?" |
7494 | Say, this is pretty country along here, is n''t it? |
7494 | Say, what was all the row about? |
7494 | Shall we send the orderly to hunt up the boys and bring them to us, or shall we just wait until we meet them by chance? |
7494 | Tell me, have you had bad news? |
7494 | That''s gratitude, is n''t it? |
7494 | That''s sensible, is n''t it? |
7494 | That''s when they change the guard, is n''t it? |
7494 | There, now, is n''t that beautiful? |
7494 | They got him, did n''t they? |
7494 | Under the same conditions, would you have rushed into a burning house-- to save me? |
7494 | We could n''t very well help being excited, could we? |
7494 | We heard that last one back there in the woods, and we thought--"We''d gotten ours? |
7494 | We were all to meet at Mollie''s, were n''t we? |
7494 | Well, there has to be a beginning to everything, has n''t there? |
7494 | Well, what about it? |
7494 | Well, what are we going to do? |
7494 | Well, what did you expect a strange city to be like? |
7494 | Well, what in the world? |
7494 | Well, what? |
7494 | Well, what_ is_ the idea? |
7494 | Well, who is going to read the paper? |
7494 | Well, why do n''t you get busy and learn to knit yourselves? |
7494 | Well, why do we have to wait? |
7494 | Well, why not? |
7494 | Well, you asked me, did n''t you? |
7494 | Well,said Allen, as he dipped his paddle into the still water, guiding the light craft from the shore,"where shall we go?" |
7494 | Well? |
7494 | Well? |
7494 | Well? |
7494 | Were you worried? |
7494 | Wh- what is it? |
7494 | Wh- why did n''t you let a fellow know? |
7494 | Wh-- what are you doing here? |
7494 | What are you girls going to give us, anyway? |
7494 | What are you talking about? |
7494 | What can we do? |
7494 | What did it sound like-- talk about the weather? |
7494 | What did you forget? |
7494 | What did you guess? |
7494 | What do you know about that? |
7494 | What do you mean-- funny? |
7494 | What do you mean? |
7494 | What do you say to paddling over there and having a look? |
7494 | What do you suppose is in the letter? |
7494 | What does she say, Betty? 7494 What for?" |
7494 | What happened? |
7494 | What have you been saying to her, Allen-- to get her dates mixed like that? |
7494 | What is it? |
7494 | What is the matter? |
7494 | What one thing? |
7494 | What other? |
7494 | What particular thing seems to be the matter now, Amy? 7494 What shall I play?" |
7494 | What shall we do? |
7494 | What time is it, Betty? |
7494 | What were you in such a hurry about, when you nearly ran into us? |
7494 | What were you talking about so earnestly when we came out? |
7494 | What''s he been doing now? |
7494 | What''s that you said? |
7494 | What''s that? |
7494 | What''s that? |
7494 | What''s the matter with Will? |
7494 | What''s this-- a get- rich- quick- scheme? |
7494 | What''s this? |
7494 | What, to keep from thinking? |
7494 | What? |
7494 | What? |
7494 | What? |
7494 | What? |
7494 | What? |
7494 | Where are the other boys? |
7494 | Where are we going first? |
7494 | Where are you going? |
7494 | Where shall I begin, please? |
7494 | Where''s Betty? |
7494 | Who cares what kind of noses we''ve got? 7494 Who''s that coming up the walk, Betty?" |
7494 | Who''s that? |
7494 | Whoever heard of a flock of wolves? |
7494 | Why ca n''t we start in planning and rehearsing to- night? |
7494 | Why did n''t you suggest something they might agree to, Allen? |
7494 | Why did n''t you tell me? 7494 Why the sudden hush?" |
7494 | Why, Betty, what do you mean? |
7494 | Why, Grace, what is the matter? |
7494 | Will it take long? |
7494 | Will you write every day? |
7494 | Will, where is it? |
7494 | Wo n''t you let me be your little alarm clock? |
7494 | Wo n''t you, though? |
7494 | Would I? |
7494 | Would n''t your feet do? |
7494 | Yes, how about them? |
7494 | Yes, what do you think of me? |
7494 | You do n''t suppose I''d come here and tell you a thing like that if it were n''t so, do you? |
7494 | You have n''t taken the bandage off, have you? |
7494 | You mean you''re going to stay here-- maybe for weeks-- and see that everybody has a good time-- us included? 7494 You wo n''t write just because you''ll think I''ll be expecting it, Betty?" |
7494 | You''re not afraid to tell me, Betty? |
7494 | You''re not quarreling, are you? |
7494 | You, too, Frank? |
7494 | ''You wo n''t laugh, if I tell you something?'' |
7494 | Allen, what did you do next?" |
7494 | Allen, what were they talking about?" |
7494 | And how about swimming?" |
7494 | And that Will should be at the head of them?" |
7494 | And what''s one shoulder more or less in the cause?" |
7494 | Are the other girls nearly ready?" |
7494 | Are we going to stay here, or are we going to find out?" |
7494 | Are you going to let a friend have more faith in him than his own sister?" |
7494 | Betty, will you promise me?" |
7494 | But alone----"Betty, Betty, where are you?" |
7494 | But, Allen--""Yes?" |
7494 | By that time we were so nervous, we almost mistook a cafà © on the corner for the recruiting station--""Hey, speak for yourself, wo n''t you?" |
7494 | CHAPTER II GRIM SHADOWS OF WAR"What is that he is yelling?" |
7494 | CHAPTER IV THE POWDER MILL"Who''s game for a paddle?" |
7494 | CHAPTER XI A SLACKER? |
7494 | CHAPTER XVIII THE EVENING GUN"But wh- what?" |
7494 | CHAPTER XXIV CAPTIVE AND CAPTORS"Girls,"Betty clutched Mollie by the arm and spoke in a tense undertone,"is n''t that the spy?" |
7494 | Could n''t you see I was asleep?" |
7494 | Did n''t I tell you before that Will has his reasons? |
7494 | Do n''t you think this is rather a pretty spot to have lunch?" |
7494 | Do you suppose he''s got a gun?" |
7494 | Do you suppose they could have forgotten?" |
7494 | Do you suppose we''re going to lie awake all night listening for shots?" |
7494 | Do you suppose--""They''ve decided to wait for the draft?" |
7494 | Gee, fellows, are we going to do it-- are we?" |
7494 | Has Will been misbehaving?" |
7494 | Have a chocolate?" |
7494 | Have n''t you?" |
7494 | How about it, Allen?" |
7494 | How are you feeling this morning?" |
7494 | How do you feel?" |
7494 | In the meantime, how about some biscuits, Betty?" |
7494 | Irving?" |
7494 | Irving?" |
7494 | Is he, can he be-- a slacker?" |
7494 | Now do you want me to read the rest of the news, or do n''t you? |
7494 | Now what shall I do?" |
7494 | Now what''s the matter?" |
7494 | Now, how many do you think I could accommodate for Thanksgiving dinner-- or rather, how many would you like me to accommodate?" |
7494 | Oh, Allen, what do you suppose we are going to do?" |
7494 | Oh, tell me, what is it he is shouting?" |
7494 | Oh, wo n''t it be fun?" |
7494 | Ross?" |
7494 | Tell me, what happened?" |
7494 | Then he gave a mountainous sigh, and finally:"What have I done?" |
7494 | This door? |
7494 | Was it something that happened to you personally, or was it just the good luck of being the friend of a corporal?" |
7494 | Was there a chance, after all? |
7494 | Was this the head of the stairs? |
7494 | What are you girls doing this afternoon?" |
7494 | What do you say?" |
7494 | What do you suppose has happened now?" |
7494 | What do you suppose they''re so excited about?" |
7494 | What was the matter with him? |
7494 | What were you going to say?" |
7494 | What will they say?" |
7494 | Why do n''t you come in?" |
7494 | Will you hold my hand all the time?" |
7494 | Will you pass me some candy, Grace?" |
7494 | Wo n''t you go after him, and tell him to be sure to be here to- night? |
7494 | You let him in, will you, Amy? |
7494 | You remember the code letter we picked up that night on Pine Island?" |
7494 | You were n''t hurt, Betty?" |
7494 | You''ve all heard of the Hostess Houses they''re establishing at the different camps?" |
35146 | A lovely evening, is n''t it? |
35146 | A row on the water? |
35146 | About Vand murdering Huxham? 35146 About her interview? |
35146 | After what? |
35146 | Ah, so you recognised the bag when you tried to steal it from Mrs. Vand in your mother''s cottage? |
35146 | All what? |
35146 | Am I so like my father, then? |
35146 | Am I then in the habit of murdering people? |
35146 | And Mr. Pence''s statement? |
35146 | And did my master get what he wanted? |
35146 | And haunted,said the visitor in a thrilling whisper;"do you know of any sad legend connected with the Manor- house, Miss Ankers?" |
35146 | And help her to escape? |
35146 | And her son Luke? |
35146 | And so invented the story of the epileptic fit? |
35146 | And that was why the room was so upset? |
35146 | And the money, master? |
35146 | And what became of Edwin Lister? |
35146 | And what do you think, aunt? |
35146 | And what is left to me? |
35146 | And why? 35146 And you accuse me of murdering your father?" |
35146 | And you heard nothing? |
35146 | And you will explain? |
35146 | And your daughter, sir? |
35146 | And your double? |
35146 | Are you not hard yourself? |
35146 | Are you not pleased to see me, Cyril? |
35146 | Are you out of your senses? |
35146 | Are you sure that it was a fit? |
35146 | Are you sure,he added to Ward,"that the wound was made with this knife?" |
35146 | Are you sure? 35146 Are you talking of the Vands?" |
35146 | At what time? |
35146 | Aunt, what do you think of Cyril? |
35146 | Because I have fallen in love? 35146 Because I have not been to see you before?" |
35146 | Bella, darling, do n''t you know me? |
35146 | Bella, you have n''t many boxes? |
35146 | Bella,Mrs. Coppersley screamed, and made for the door,"what do you mean?" |
35146 | But Cyril,said Bella, as they drew near the cottage,"does it seem right for us to keep jewels that already have caused two murders? |
35146 | But do you really think anyone can separate the spirit from the body? |
35146 | But how can a blow do that? |
35146 | But how did I come to pass as Captain Huxham''s daughter? |
35146 | But if Mrs. Vand catches her? |
35146 | But if my father is alive and has the jewels? |
35146 | But on what evidence? |
35146 | But surely you did not murder your own brother? |
35146 | But surely you do not connect a harmless man, like Pence, with the crime? |
35146 | But the British Government? |
35146 | But what about Pence''s confession? |
35146 | But what about your double? |
35146 | But what had he to do with all this murder business? |
35146 | But what has become of my father? |
35146 | But what is it? 35146 But what will you do now?" |
35146 | But what will you do? |
35146 | But where are you going? |
35146 | But who murdered my father? |
35146 | But why should Mr. Lister kill my father? |
35146 | But why? |
35146 | But will she have the papers? |
35146 | But with your occult powers, ca n''t you learn if my father is dead or alive? |
35146 | But your expedition? |
35146 | Ca n''t I come also to see her? |
35146 | Ca n''t you get her out? |
35146 | Ca n''t you get her out? |
35146 | Ca n''t you tell? |
35146 | Can you ask? |
35146 | Can you prove his guilt? |
35146 | Can you prove his innocence? |
35146 | Can you prove this? |
35146 | Can you swear to the truth of this wild statement? 35146 Can you tell me that she is not an accomplice after the fact?" |
35146 | Could you have been happy in America knowing your husband to be a murderer? |
35146 | Cyril Lister, you put an advertisement into several London papers a week ago? |
35146 | Cyril, do you remember that the grey clothes worn by your father on that night aided me to make a mistake? |
35146 | Cyril, has this matter anything to do with you? |
35146 | Cyril, how can you when I love you so? |
35146 | Cyril, why do you speak in that tone of your father? |
35146 | Cyril, will you leave me? 35146 Cyril, you have been arranging this for some time?" |
35146 | Dear, what does your aunt mean by treating you in this way? |
35146 | Dearest and best,he kissed her ardently,"what have I done to deserve such perfect love? |
35146 | Did Mr. Pence come to see my father? |
35146 | Did he ever tell you that? |
35146 | Did my master and Captain Huxham quarrel? |
35146 | Did my master see Captain Huxham? |
35146 | Did n''t you hear? 35146 Did not the black man tell you?" |
35146 | Did you ever meet Mr. Lister before? |
35146 | Did you ever see this man before? |
35146 | Did you know that the tea was drugged? |
35146 | Did you listen? |
35146 | Did you not see your brother? |
35146 | Did you notice if it was locked in the morning? |
35146 | Did you see all you spoke of, or did you make up some? |
35146 | Did you see anyone about? |
35146 | Did you tell Inglis about the jewels? |
35146 | Did you tell the truth in your trance last night? |
35146 | Did you? |
35146 | Did your father intend murder? |
35146 | Did_ you_ see anyone? |
35146 | Do I ever do anything else? |
35146 | Do n''t you believe that I killed Jabez? |
35146 | Do n''t you believe that your father has been murdered? |
35146 | Do you accuse me of murdering father? |
35146 | Do you believe in such rubbish? |
35146 | Do you believe that? |
35146 | Do you hear what this woman says? |
35146 | Do you hear? |
35146 | Do you know the Lister family then? |
35146 | Do you know what you are, Aunt Rosamund? |
35146 | Do you know, Durgo, that you are something of a puzzle to me? |
35146 | Do you mean to say that Mr. Lister----"Mr. Lister? 35146 Do you mean to say that my father has left everything to you?" |
35146 | Do you mean to say that the deceased planted the corn as a protection against some one coming on him unawares? |
35146 | Do you mean to say that you would marry a man about whom you know nothing? |
35146 | Do you not think that I would give the world to believe him innocent? 35146 Do you remember in Macbeth, Cyril Lister, of the night of Duncan''s murder?" |
35146 | Do you suspect him? |
35146 | Do you think Durgo himself is guilty? |
35146 | Do you think I can do so? |
35146 | Do you think she is dead there? |
35146 | Do you think your father has the jewels, Cyril? |
35146 | Does she? |
35146 | Does this belong to your late brother? |
35146 | Drugged, miss? |
35146 | Durgo,Bella spoke in an alarmed tone,"you wo n''t hurt them?" |
35146 | Either of the blokes? 35146 Father"--Bella stopped directly before the front door of the manor- house--"why do you hate Cyril? |
35146 | For what reason? |
35146 | Give you money to bring lawsuits against me? |
35146 | Had you any reason to believe that deceased expected to be murdered? |
35146 | Had you any such intention? |
35146 | Had you not better return to the concert, Mr. Pence? 35146 Have I not pleased you, master?" |
35146 | Have you any more questions to ask me? |
35146 | Have you come to persecute me again? |
35146 | Have you got those papers? |
35146 | Have you not seen him since? |
35146 | Have you the money? |
35146 | He is raving? |
35146 | He never came out? |
35146 | Here, you,said Lister sharply,"what have you been saying to Miss Huxham? |
35146 | How are we going to gain possession of them? |
35146 | How are we to get across, Cyril? |
35146 | How can I do that? |
35146 | How can I love a woman who doubts me? 35146 How can I tell you when I do not even know his name?" |
35146 | How can I? |
35146 | How can my father hate a man he has never even seen? |
35146 | How can you say that, when you lately intimated that Mr. Lister-- if it_ was_ Mr. Lister, which I doubt-- had come to see me? |
35146 | How dare you linger here? |
35146 | How dare you say that? |
35146 | How dare you, Bella? |
35146 | How did she lose them? |
35146 | How did they pass out of Huxham''s possession? |
35146 | How did you catch him? |
35146 | How did you intend to escape? |
35146 | How did you learn about the jewels and Maxwell Faith? |
35146 | How did you manage all that? |
35146 | How do you know that I have anything to do with the black man? |
35146 | How do you know that she is dead and gone? |
35146 | How do you know that such a chest exists or is in the Manor- house? |
35146 | How do you know? |
35146 | How do you know? |
35146 | How do you know? |
35146 | How much did Luke tell you? |
35146 | How should I know? |
35146 | How so? |
35146 | How the devil can we get across here? |
35146 | How was the man dressed? |
35146 | How will Mrs. Tunks know the chest? |
35146 | I am somewhat surprised, Mr. Pence,she replied demurely,"are you not making a mistake?" |
35146 | I drug your tea? 35146 I have run all the way, and-- who are these?" |
35146 | I know of no jewels,said Vand steadily;"do you, Rosamund?" |
35146 | I love you very dearly, as you know; but----"How can I tell that you love me dearly? |
35146 | I see what? |
35146 | I see, and where will you be? |
35146 | I wonder why my aunt hates me so? |
35146 | If I do what will happen, governor? |
35146 | If he did not, who did? |
35146 | If so where did Captain, Huxham hide the body? |
35146 | If so, would she not have accused me to my face when I turned her out of the house? |
35146 | If that is so, he will write to me,commented the negro; he paused, and then asked abruptly,"If you learn that your father is guilty?" |
35146 | If the man is alive, why does n''t he turn up? |
35146 | If what? |
35146 | If you''re not my master, Edwin Lister,he added, addressing himself to the young man,"who are you, sir?" |
35146 | Ill? |
35146 | In heaven''s name, why? |
35146 | In what way, captain? |
35146 | In what way, pray? |
35146 | In what way? |
35146 | In what way? |
35146 | In what way? |
35146 | In what? |
35146 | Is Durgo dead? |
35146 | Is Dutton on guard? |
35146 | Is it anyone I know? |
35146 | Is it really haunted? |
35146 | Is that the only reason that you have asked Granny here? |
35146 | Is that why Mrs. Tunks addressed you as master? |
35146 | Is that why Mrs. Tunks calls you master? |
35146 | Is that you, Inspector Inglis? |
35146 | Is this young gentleman called Lister? |
35146 | It is a small sum, but----"One hundred pounds in gold, perhaps? |
35146 | It is the truth,she insisted quietly;"why shirk obvious facts? |
35146 | Jabez-- is he Jabez? |
35146 | Know what? 35146 Knows what?" |
35146 | Like spiritualists? |
35146 | Loot what? |
35146 | Luke--Durgo nodded towards the inner room in his turn--"Luke knows that Vand murdered Huxham?" |
35146 | Make her will-- in whose favour? |
35146 | May I ask why you made use of the secret passages? |
35146 | Mean? 35146 Missy"--Durgo turned to the girl--"can you work that search- light?" |
35146 | Mr. Lister your master? |
35146 | Murder you also? |
35146 | My dear, am I sure that the hair grows on my head? 35146 My dearest, what is the matter?" |
35146 | My innocence of what, in heaven''s name? |
35146 | My-- father-- said-- that? |
35146 | No, I never believed, and yet----"And yet what? |
35146 | No,she replied, with unnecessary loudness;"how could I see anyone when I was drugged?" |
35146 | Not all,said the Coroner,"was the front door locked?" |
35146 | Now it is my turn to ask you what you mean? |
35146 | Now then, my man, will you confess all that you saw? |
35146 | Of what? |
35146 | Of whom are you talking? |
35146 | Oh--Durgo glanced from one to the other--"so Miss Huxham has told you?" |
35146 | Oh, Cyril,said the girl, awestruck,"did Mrs. Vand steal them?" |
35146 | Oh, I''m a liar, am I? |
35146 | Oh, so you desire to marry Henry Vand? |
35146 | Oh, what can we do? |
35146 | Oh, will y''? |
35146 | Oh, y''do, do y''? |
35146 | Oh,sneered his wife,"you admit then that it is rubbish?" |
35146 | On what charge do you arrest me? |
35146 | Other people? |
35146 | Perhaps Captain Huxham knows where my master is? |
35146 | Respectable, eh? |
35146 | Save us, Mr. Pence, what''s wrong? |
35146 | Saw me what? |
35146 | Saw me-- enter this house? 35146 See what?" |
35146 | She must have read the first set of papers? |
35146 | Sleep? 35146 So you knew before Vand took you to the Manor- house for this trance, that he had murdered Huxham?" |
35146 | So you say; but where is the body? |
35146 | Supposed to be? |
35146 | Supposing you find Mr. Lister, and learn that he has not the jewels? |
35146 | Tell me what he said? |
35146 | Tell us shortly what you have discovered, Durgo? |
35146 | Tell what? |
35146 | That half- baked psalm- singer? 35146 That negro? |
35146 | That''s my own dear boy,said the girl, kissing him,"and now what about the inquest?" |
35146 | The dead? |
35146 | The man was of my height? |
35146 | The man you mistook for Mr. Lister was his father,she said quietly;"did you not see him in the room?" |
35146 | The matter of the murder? |
35146 | The son of a king? |
35146 | Then it_ was_ you? |
35146 | Then my father knew about this chest also? |
35146 | Then the jewels really belong to you, Bella? |
35146 | Then this Lister man is the murderer of Huxham? |
35146 | Then you accuse me of murder? |
35146 | Then you are going to marry that wastrel? |
35146 | Then you have been afraid? |
35146 | Then you know? |
35146 | Then you really and truly love me? |
35146 | Then you still intend to we d that son of Belial, overflowing with insolence and wine? |
35146 | Then you were in the room on that night? |
35146 | They have left the house,muttered Cyril, thrusting his pipe into his pocket;"what''s to be done now?" |
35146 | They wo n''t put the whole story in the papers, Cyril? |
35146 | Tunks, were you about the house last night? |
35146 | Unpleasant? 35146 Until when, Cyril?" |
35146 | Was he so like me, then? |
35146 | Was his wife with him? |
35146 | Was not this Mr. Lister your father? |
35146 | Was there another man with Huxham before Vand came? |
35146 | Was there blood on the knife? |
35146 | Was your brother ever in Africa on the West Coast? |
35146 | We discussed all this before,she said coldly,"did you invite me here to ask me to defend myself again?" |
35146 | Well, and what do you make of the business? |
35146 | Well, then, if my master, your father, is alive and has the jewels, why does he not write to me or to you? 35146 Well?" |
35146 | What about me? |
35146 | What am I to do? |
35146 | What are the initials? |
35146 | What are they doing? |
35146 | What are you about to do, Cyril? |
35146 | What are you talking about, lovey? 35146 What became of Mr. Pence meanwhile?" |
35146 | What belief? |
35146 | What can have become of him? |
35146 | What can we do? |
35146 | What can we do? |
35146 | What did I say? |
35146 | What did he do? |
35146 | What did you do, Tunks? 35146 What did you do?" |
35146 | What did you see? |
35146 | What do I care, deary? |
35146 | What do I care? |
35146 | What do you know of this murder? |
35146 | What do you make out of that? |
35146 | What do you mean exactly? |
35146 | What do you mean? |
35146 | What do you mean? |
35146 | What do you mean? |
35146 | What do you mean? |
35146 | What do you mean? |
35146 | What do you mean? |
35146 | What do you mean? |
35146 | What do you say, Pence? |
35146 | What do you say? |
35146 | What do you think has become of him? |
35146 | What do you think of it all, Cyril? |
35146 | What do you want us to do? |
35146 | What does he say, Cyril? |
35146 | What does he say? |
35146 | What does it all mean, dear? |
35146 | What does it all mean? |
35146 | What does this mean? |
35146 | What does this mean? |
35146 | What for? |
35146 | What has that got to do with it? |
35146 | What have you to say about this matter, Miss Huxham? |
35146 | What is all gone? |
35146 | What is it, missy? |
35146 | What is it? 35146 What is it?" |
35146 | What is it? |
35146 | What is it? |
35146 | What is that? |
35146 | What is the matter with your name? |
35146 | What is the matter? |
35146 | What is the matter? |
35146 | What is the use of saying that? 35146 What is the use of this old fool?" |
35146 | What is to be done, master? |
35146 | What money? |
35146 | What more, in God''s name? |
35146 | What more? |
35146 | What of that? 35146 What papers?" |
35146 | What signal? |
35146 | What the devil are you talking about? |
35146 | What the devil did you do that for? |
35146 | What time did you fall under the influence of the opiate, Miss Huxham? |
35146 | What time was that? |
35146 | What took place between my father and you? 35146 What took place exactly?" |
35146 | What will Mr. Lister say to your throwing away kisses on me? |
35146 | What will you do? |
35146 | What''s that? 35146 What''s the matter with Tunks?" |
35146 | What''s to be done now, inspector? |
35146 | What-- what do you know of my name? |
35146 | What? |
35146 | What? |
35146 | What? |
35146 | When are they going? |
35146 | When did you go? |
35146 | When did you see your master last? |
35146 | When did you tell the police to come? 35146 When will you explain?" |
35146 | When? 35146 Where are they? |
35146 | Where are they? |
35146 | Where did you get those papers? |
35146 | Where did you go? |
35146 | Where did you learn those terms? |
35146 | Where has he been all this time? |
35146 | Where have you come from, deary? |
35146 | Where have you come from, miss? |
35146 | Where is Luke Tunks? |
35146 | Where is he now? |
35146 | Where is my master? |
35146 | Where is my master? |
35146 | Where to, Aunt Rosamund? |
35146 | Where to? |
35146 | Where was the body of my father? |
35146 | Where were you last night? |
35146 | Who broke it? |
35146 | Who can have set it on fire? |
35146 | Who is this other man? |
35146 | Who is this? |
35146 | Who is waiting? |
35146 | Who is watching your grandson? |
35146 | Who says that it is? |
35146 | Who should know but I, who am of the gentle Romany? 35146 Who told you all this?" |
35146 | Who was the man then? |
35146 | Who will prevent me? |
35146 | Whose are these? |
35146 | Why are you not weeping in your chamber? |
35146 | Why did he hate him? |
35146 | Why did n''t Dora tell me? |
35146 | Why did n''t you come for me before? |
35146 | Why did n''t you let me question her? |
35146 | Why did n''t you warn the police? |
35146 | Why did you change the conclusion of your sentence? |
35146 | Why did you do that? |
35146 | Why did you fly? |
35146 | Why did you tell such a lie? |
35146 | Why did your father drug you? |
35146 | Why did your father require one thousand pounds? |
35146 | Why do you call it a lie? 35146 Why do you call me Miss Faith?" |
35146 | Why do you dislike me, Miss Huxham? |
35146 | Why do you hate me so? |
35146 | Why do you say that? |
35146 | Why do you talk in this silly way? 35146 Why do you talk to me of the crystal, Mrs. Tunks? |
35146 | Why have you left your grandson? |
35146 | Why have you stripped to the buff? |
35146 | Why is it impossible? |
35146 | Why not? 35146 Why not?" |
35146 | Why not? |
35146 | Why secretly? |
35146 | Why should I drug your tea, Bella? 35146 Why should I find myself in an unpleasant position?" |
35146 | Why should I murder my own dear brother? |
35146 | Why should I not? |
35146 | Why should Pence tell a lie about his fall? |
35146 | Why should he? |
35146 | Why should it be far distant? |
35146 | Why, when he hates me so? |
35146 | Why, you do n''t mean to say that she loves Pence? |
35146 | Why? 35146 Why? |
35146 | Why? |
35146 | Why? |
35146 | Why? |
35146 | Will I be arrested? |
35146 | Will the truth ever be known? |
35146 | Will you be ready to come with me to London to- morrow? |
35146 | Will you hold your tongue? 35146 Will you not be seated?" |
35146 | Will you speak? |
35146 | Will you tell him about your father? |
35146 | Wo n''t you come in, lovey? |
35146 | Would you have done so, seeing that you did not believe that the papers existed? |
35146 | Would you have done so? |
35146 | Would you love me if you knew of my troubles? |
35146 | Would you mind explaining? |
35146 | Yes; who are you? |
35146 | Yet, after all,she said reluctantly,"how did Granny come to know about the jewels?" |
35146 | You accuse me of murdering your father? |
35146 | You are not serious? |
35146 | You ask me to take such a message, sister? |
35146 | You asked him to? |
35146 | You asked me to be quiet, so that you could think,he remarked lazily;"may I ask what you have been considering?" |
35146 | You ca n''t say if this knife belonged to him? |
35146 | You do not know? |
35146 | You have forgiven me, have you not? |
35146 | You have some idea? |
35146 | You heard that Mr. and Mrs. Vand intend to fly to- night? |
35146 | You know my father''s name also? |
35146 | You made capital out of this? |
35146 | You saw the face? |
35146 | You say that I am guilty? |
35146 | You understand that? |
35146 | You will make no terms? |
35146 | You''ll be glad of that, Bella? |
35146 | You''ll cure him, master, wo n''t you? |
35146 | You-- you-- you went to the funeral? |
35146 | You? |
35146 | Your brother''s daughter will inherit this----"Oh, will she? |
35146 | Your house? |
35146 | Your senses were quite clear? |
35146 | Accept me as your husband, or----""Or what?" |
35146 | All I ask is, if you know where your respected client is?" |
35146 | Am I likely to stab an old man, and then rob him?" |
35146 | And I shall, unless----""Unless what?" |
35146 | And if my father killed your father, how can we marry?" |
35146 | And this man-- Bella asked herself the question earnestly-- was this man Edwin Lister? |
35146 | Anything more I can tell you, master?" |
35146 | Bella had regretted her employment of his services, but what else could she do when so much was at stake? |
35146 | Bella"--he turned suddenly--"if it is proved that my father is alive, will you still marry me? |
35146 | Bella''s voice leaped an octave;"you-- you-- murder Cyril?" |
35146 | Bella, you have not touched anything, have you?" |
35146 | Besides, in any case, she would have to confess to Cyril, so why not now? |
35146 | But I saw his poor, pale, peaked face, and----""Does he look ill?" |
35146 | But are you connected in any way with the matter?" |
35146 | But for what purpose?" |
35146 | But he had n''t guessed I was absent, and so----""Did you see a light under the study door when passing through the hall?" |
35146 | But how could she prove his innocence? |
35146 | But how did my father learn the whereabouts of Captain Huxham?" |
35146 | But if anyone else had seen him? |
35146 | But if such is the case, and your marriage is an impossibility, why not come with us on our expedition to the Hinterland of Nigeria? |
35146 | But it was strange that he should tell Pence-- why, what is the matter?" |
35146 | But jewels? |
35146 | But now that you understand the position, will you work with me?" |
35146 | But what do you mean by my using the light as a pointer?" |
35146 | But what is to be done?" |
35146 | But when would that explanation be made? |
35146 | But where is my master, Edwin Lister?" |
35146 | But whose daughter am I?" |
35146 | But"--Cyril shrugged his shoulders--"who can tell the truth?" |
35146 | By the way"--Bella looked sharply at the preacher--"are we friends?" |
35146 | By the way, Cyril, what about Durgo''s things?" |
35146 | By the way, where did your father get them?" |
35146 | By you?" |
35146 | Ca n''t you see?" |
35146 | Can you refuse me? |
35146 | Could Lister be the culprit, after all? |
35146 | Cyril, now thoroughly roused, advanced and seized her wrists in no gentle grasp,"are you crazy, talking in this way?" |
35146 | Did I, or did I not?" |
35146 | Did Lister''s father kill Captain Huxham?" |
35146 | Did Mrs. Vand call to tell you this?" |
35146 | Did he speak truly when he stated that Miss Huxham was not the captain''s daughter?" |
35146 | Did she see the papers?" |
35146 | Do n''t you hear me? |
35146 | Do n''t you understand, Bella? |
35146 | Do you agree?" |
35146 | Do you hear?" |
35146 | Do you know why he did so, Aunt Rosamund?" |
35146 | Do you think she would have done so unless I had controlled her? |
35146 | Does he think that I am a child, to submit to his tyranny?" |
35146 | Durgo spoke softly in her ear:"Are you free?" |
35146 | Durgo, you loved my father?" |
35146 | Had Jabez really jewels?" |
35146 | Has your grandson gone?" |
35146 | Have you any brandy?" |
35146 | Have you any right to take them?" |
35146 | Have you had any answer?" |
35146 | He consented, but only when he heard that you loved this man who----""You told him that?" |
35146 | He interrupted my meeting with my future husband----""Who is he, if I may ask?" |
35146 | How can you lie to me?" |
35146 | How comes an African sacrificial knife here?" |
35146 | How could it when the clouds which environed her were so densely black? |
35146 | How could such a son as Cyril Lister respect or love such a parent as Edwin of the same name? |
35146 | How dare you spend my money on silver frames?" |
35146 | How did the assassin escape? |
35146 | How did you find out?" |
35146 | How do you know?" |
35146 | How do you know?" |
35146 | Hullo, what''s this?" |
35146 | I called him master as a title of honour because I loved him, so why should I not say Edwin Lister?" |
35146 | I knew that on my account you had quarrelled with my father, so what could I think but that you had killed him? |
35146 | I wonder where they are going? |
35146 | If nothing serious had taken place between Cyril and her father on the night in question, why had Lister gone away? |
35146 | Is it not beautiful, Miss Huxham?" |
35146 | Is she still at the hut?" |
35146 | It was then that she asked a leading question:"Do you think that what Mr. Pence says is true?" |
35146 | Lister?" |
35146 | Marry me, and let us fly to far lands, and----""I thought you were desperately poor,"said Bella, suspiciously;"where did you get the money?" |
35146 | Meanwhile, what will you do?" |
35146 | Mr. Lister"--he brought his mouth very close to the young man''s ear and spoke in a whisper--"is what that nigger told me quite true?" |
35146 | My father, I understand, came down here to ask Captain Huxham for certain jewels--""Those you showed me, sir?" |
35146 | Oh, dear Cyril, what should I do if I lost you?" |
35146 | Oh, who can have killed him?" |
35146 | Oh, why not?" |
35146 | Oh, you cruel- hearted girl: do you call him that?" |
35146 | Pence?" |
35146 | Pence?" |
35146 | Pence?" |
35146 | Pence?" |
35146 | Pence?" |
35146 | Perhaps if I had seen him in broad daylight I might have recognised my mistake unless-- oh, Cyril, could it have been your ghost?" |
35146 | Perhaps you can tell me who is the assassin?" |
35146 | Perhaps, after all, she was mistaken, and-- and--"You can prove your innocence?" |
35146 | Save us, Bella, what do you mean?" |
35146 | She made a will in favour of Miss Isabella Faith----""Faith? |
35146 | Still anxious to gain time for further consideration, he remarked once more,"So''y''want t''merry m''gel, Bella, Mr. Pence? |
35146 | Tell me, my good gentleman, what did I say?" |
35146 | That Lister person must have seen your father, and, as they were not on good terms--""How do you know that they were not?" |
35146 | Then you----""Is it a woman?" |
35146 | To- morrow at nine o''clock let us start off with your boxes----""And Dora?" |
35146 | Vand?" |
35146 | Vand?" |
35146 | We seem to be involved in a web through which we can not break? |
35146 | Well?" |
35146 | What did I say? |
35146 | What do you mean by drugged?" |
35146 | What do you mean?" |
35146 | What do you mean?" |
35146 | What do you mean?" |
35146 | What has she to do with the matter?" |
35146 | What have you against his name?" |
35146 | What if, after all, Cyril had been the visitor of a fortnight since? |
35146 | What says Isaiah?" |
35146 | What took place?" |
35146 | What will you do, Miss Huxham? |
35146 | What''s become of Granny Tunks, Cyril? |
35146 | What''s come to you, Bella? |
35146 | What''s the matter?" |
35146 | What''s the time? |
35146 | When?" |
35146 | Where are Durgo and Henry to be buried?" |
35146 | Where are my jewels?" |
35146 | Where is he?" |
35146 | Where is he?" |
35146 | Where is she? |
35146 | Where? |
35146 | Who are you to behave like this, I should like to know?" |
35146 | Who drugged you?" |
35146 | Who is this person?" |
35146 | Who told you?" |
35146 | Who told you?" |
35146 | Who was that person? |
35146 | Why did n''t you give the alarm?" |
35146 | Why do n''t you do what you say instead of trying to frighten me with stage thunder?" |
35146 | Why do you ask?" |
35146 | Why do you ask?" |
35146 | Why do you hate me?" |
35146 | Why not? |
35146 | Why should I forget?" |
35146 | Why were you drugged? |
35146 | Why?" |
35146 | Will you both help?" |
35146 | Will you come? |
35146 | Will you give up those papers, or must I wring your neck?" |
35146 | Will you help?" |
35146 | Would I have spoken to the man had I not believed him to be you?" |
35146 | Would a man be like this in your sober England?" |
35146 | Y''love Bella, es I take it?" |
35146 | Yes, for me, but----""But I might have sneaked back, I suppose you mean?" |
35146 | You are doubtless aware of her whereabouts?" |
35146 | You can say this to me-- to me, of all people?" |
35146 | You did n''t come back, Tunks?" |
35146 | You grant that?" |
35146 | You know how rich the Northern part of Africa was in the time of the Romans?" |
35146 | You know that I am supposed to be Captain Huxham''s daughter?" |
35146 | You marry Bella? |
35146 | You say that Miss Huxham''s guess is correct?" |
35146 | You will shake hands, will you not?" |
35146 | Your father wishes it, so why not, when I love you so deeply? |
35146 | are you sure?" |
35146 | asked Bella, bending her brows like an empress,"what is it?" |
35146 | asked Cyril anxiously;"go with Bella?" |
35146 | asked Inglis;"and if dead, why ca n''t we find his body?" |
35146 | cried Silas vehemently, spreading his hands across his lean, agitated face,"how dare you ask such a thing?" |
35146 | have not our late troubles shown you that we must judge no one? |
35146 | she cried out shrilly,"will you murder me also?" |
35146 | understand what?" |
35146 | was that the money you mentioned?" |
35146 | what has happened?" |
35146 | what is it?" |
35146 | what is it?" |
35146 | what''s come to you? |
35146 | what''s that? |
35146 | where are they?" |
35146 | why? |
35146 | why?" |
5064 | ''And the flyin''fishes play,''--And speaking of flying- fishes, where is Simon? 5064 ''And when you get it,''continued the pirate chief,''what do you propose to do with it?'' |
5064 | ''Are the scuppers running with blood yet?'' 5064 ''Beggin''yer pardin'', Cap''n, but what in Sancho HAVE we been doin''of it for, else?'' |
5064 | ''Beggin''yer pardin, Cap''n,''said he,''kin I have a word with yer private- like? 5064 ''Oh there you are, are you, Halyard?'' |
5064 | ''Well, what do you want?'' 5064 ''Well,''replied Black Pedro,''what do you want?'' |
5064 | ''What good?'' 5064 ''What?'' |
5064 | ''Yessir, what good? 5064 A boat?" |
5064 | A white cat- boat, hey? |
5064 | An''when yer get aboard, STAY aboard, will yer? |
5064 | And James,added Snider,"will come around to the side and help me with the chairs,--won''t you, James? |
5064 | And coffee and rolls,added Pete,"what more do you want, you old lemon?" |
5064 | And gone to bed, too,put in Mr. Daddles,--"say, do you know, it''s pretty late?" |
5064 | Any more on ye comin''out? |
5064 | Are n''t there? |
5064 | Are you one of the fellows that was on this boat? |
5064 | Are you ready, men? |
5064 | Are you waiting for us, Captain? |
5064 | Around here? |
5064 | B- B- But what could we d- d- d- do? 5064 BILLY Hendricks?" |
5064 | Bannister? 5064 Be you a officer?" |
5064 | Big Duck Island? |
5064 | Burglary? 5064 But do n''t you really know where the canoe is?" |
5064 | But how in the nation did yer git on that there sand- bar, anyway? 5064 But where is your canoe?" |
5064 | But you have n''t told us yet what you had done,Spike remarked,"did YOU break into Littlefield''s house?" |
5064 | By way of Bailey''s Harbor? |
5064 | Can we get to Duck Island tonight? |
5064 | Could n''t you have swum for it? |
5064 | D- D- Do you c- c- call this a p- p- pleasure b- boat? 5064 D- D- Do you think you can s- s- square us with B- B- B- Baluster?" |
5064 | D- Do you c- call th- that all r- right? |
5064 | Did n''t see no one else coming across the causeway, didger? |
5064 | Did you paddle down here in a canoe? 5064 Did you really see him set out on the road and depart?" |
5064 | Did you see her go out? |
5064 | Did you see him go? |
5064 | Do n''t think''twill give yer the stomach- ache, do yer? |
5064 | Do what to''em? |
5064 | Do yer? |
5064 | Do you know where he''s gone? |
5064 | Do you mean me? |
5064 | Do you s''pose it''s another cow? |
5064 | Do you suppose there is any of that chowder left? |
5064 | Do you think we''ll find the''Hoppergrass''at Lanesport? |
5064 | Does he? |
5064 | E- E- Eb? |
5064 | Fell over? 5064 Find your quarters comfortable over there?" |
5064 | Firing? |
5064 | Gone away? 5064 Gone to Lanesport?" |
5064 | Has he gone away? |
5064 | Have some more? |
5064 | Have you been here long? |
5064 | Have you ever seen any of them? |
5064 | Have you heard about the Comp''ny? |
5064 | He ai nt down under the wharf salting these gold- boxes or doing some other kind of monkey business with''em? 5064 Hear that? |
5064 | Here''s twenty- five dollars,said another,"that''s good for five shares, ai nt it?" |
5064 | How can I gaff it? 5064 How can we?" |
5064 | How did they like having their heads cut off? |
5064 | How do they work this fake anyhow? |
5064 | How do you know that he will come back there? |
5064 | How many were drowned? |
5064 | I came from-- what was the name of that place where I got off the train? 5064 I do n''t,"said Jimmy,"but it''s the most likely thing to happen, is n''t it?" |
5064 | I guess you''ve got a yarn,said he,--"why do n''t yer let us have it?" |
5064 | I hope some of you will,said he,"you do, in this region, do n''t you?" |
5064 | I know his house,--up there on the hill, ai nt it? |
5064 | I''m looking for a boat,I said;"someone told me that it was here,--this is Rogers''s Island, is n''t it?" |
5064 | In Boston,Sprague answered him,"what do you think of it?" |
5064 | Is Captain Bannister here? |
5064 | Is HE your uncle? |
5064 | Is n''t it? |
5064 | Is n''t that enough? |
5064 | Is n''t that too long a name? |
5064 | Is she dead? |
5064 | Is that Constable Flanders? 5064 Is that his name?" |
5064 | Is there a feller named Caleb Snider there? |
5064 | Just let me test them little bits of dust, will yer, Mister? |
5064 | Ketched''em? |
5064 | Leavin''kinder sudden, ai nt yer? |
5064 | Let yer have that? 5064 Look here, old sport,"said the banjo- player,"just let me have that, will you?" |
5064 | Looks like the real stuff,--hey? |
5064 | Name? |
5064 | Name? |
5064 | Never HEARD of him? |
5064 | No, I never heard of it,Ed replied,"are there pirates there?" |
5064 | No, he comes--"No? 5064 No,--has she gone out? |
5064 | No,--what about it? |
5064 | No? 5064 Now, are you ready, boys?" |
5064 | Number six? |
5064 | Occupation? |
5064 | On it LONGER, no doubt,said the young man, politely,"but have you gone into it any deeper than I?" |
5064 | P''licemen? |
5064 | Plenty of sleepin''room on board,said Captain Bannister,"an''you said you was goin''to Big Duck, did n''t yer? |
5064 | Rogerses''? 5064 Say, you do n''t own this boat, do you?" |
5064 | Say-- look here-- you know,--how do you happen to be on this boat, anyhow? 5064 Sets kinder high in the water, do n''t she?" |
5064 | Shooting? 5064 Sure about it?" |
5064 | TRYIN''TO DO? 5064 Test them? |
5064 | The one wh- who owns this b- boat? |
5064 | The other name? 5064 The sprinter?" |
5064 | The-- what''s- that- you- say? |
5064 | Then watcher doin''here? |
5064 | There''s a trap- door, then? 5064 This is Pingree''s, is n''t it, Captain?" |
5064 | This is Rogers''s Island, all right,he answered,--"what kind of a boat is it you are looking for?" |
5064 | This yer new boat, Lem? |
5064 | Too long? 5064 Trouble?" |
5064 | W- W- What''s that b- boat? |
5064 | W- Well, what''s the matter with our d- d- doing that, too? |
5064 | WHAT plank? 5064 Was here? |
5064 | We might go to that place-- what''s its name? 5064 We''ll see if we can get a mess of clams at Pingree''s Beach, an''then we''ll have a chowder for dinner,--what d''yer say, boys?" |
5064 | Well, I''ll come back once more,--d''yer hear? |
5064 | Well, do you know WHERE he went? |
5064 | Well, he WAS here, was n''t he? |
5064 | Well, my little man,he said,"what is your name, and what can I do for you?" |
5064 | Were you going back to Lanesport tonight? |
5064 | What about Fishback Island, Captain? |
5064 | What are wreckers? |
5064 | What are you doing here, Sam? |
5064 | What beats me,he went on,"is where you picked up a yarn like that,--for you haint follered the sea very much, I take it?" |
5064 | What did they do? |
5064 | What do you make it? |
5064 | What do you suppose he''s going to do with that money? |
5064 | What do you want? |
5064 | What do you want? |
5064 | What happened to him? |
5064 | What have we got to dig with? |
5064 | What have your parents been doing to let you grow up in ignorance? 5064 What in thunder you tryin''to do?" |
5064 | What is he professor of? |
5064 | What is it we can do for you? |
5064 | What is that book, James? 5064 What is your aunt''s name?" |
5064 | What kind of a boat is it? |
5064 | What made yer say p''r''aps this feller named Kidd was a relation of the pirate? |
5064 | What makes you think anybody is chasing anybody? |
5064 | What plank? |
5064 | What was the name of the boat? |
5064 | What was your crime, anyway? 5064 What''s all this ruction about?" |
5064 | What''s he done that for? |
5064 | What''s her name? 5064 What''s the good?" |
5064 | What''s the matter with this,--hey, what? 5064 What''s the matter with yer? |
5064 | What''s the matter? |
5064 | What''s the''Hopper''--? |
5064 | What''s this? 5064 Whatcher talkin''about?" |
5064 | When was it stolen? |
5064 | Where be you fellers goin''to put me ashore? 5064 Where did you dig?" |
5064 | Where did you get that name? |
5064 | Where did you get that poem? |
5064 | Where did you go from Squid Cove? |
5064 | Where didger git that air clock? |
5064 | Where do you want to go? |
5064 | Where does he hang out? |
5064 | Where is it? |
5064 | Where was she wrecked? |
5064 | Where''d you find the''Hoppergrass''? |
5064 | Where''n the nation has he got to, now? |
5064 | Where''s Captain Bannister? |
5064 | Where''s the boat, now? |
5064 | Where? 5064 Where?" |
5064 | Which of these is ours? |
5064 | Who are those fellows in the dory? |
5064 | Who is he? |
5064 | Who put the treasure there? |
5064 | Who will you inquire from? |
5064 | Who''s Simon? |
5064 | Who? |
5064 | Why Lanesport? |
5064 | Why are n''t you at Rogers''s Island? |
5064 | Why did n''t you come back to Lanesport? |
5064 | Why did they mutiny? |
5064 | Why did you come over here that afternoon? |
5064 | Why did you try to run away from us? |
5064 | Why do they believe in him now? |
5064 | Why do you want to do that? |
5064 | Why not go in swimming down there? |
5064 | Why not? |
5064 | Why should they bring a horse way up here to bury him? |
5064 | Why, what else have you done? |
5064 | Why? 5064 Why? |
5064 | You be? 5064 You did n''t come on the boat with us,"he said,"perhaps you''re part of the Company?" |
5064 | You did? 5064 You did? |
5064 | You do n''t use tobacco, I hope, James? |
5064 | You never heard all them yarns, an''all that diggin''that went on over there? |
5064 | You never heard of him either? |
5064 | You remember how it killed one of them Black Pedros, do n''t yer? |
5064 | You said that he was thinking of calling her the Hannah J. what--is-- it? 5064 You would be right here,"said Mr. Daddles;"where do you think we''d be?" |
5064 | You''d heard''bout Fishback Island, had n''t yer? |
5064 | You? 5064 ''Well, sir, all on a suddent like, it come over us: what good is that there plunder a- doin''of?'' |
5064 | ''An''what good does it do me? |
5064 | --but not in Bailey''s Harbor,--hey, what? |
5064 | ... All right there? |
5064 | A regular jail- delivery,--what? |
5064 | Ai nt you heard''bout the Comp''ny? |
5064 | Already I had noticed a black fin circling about the island-- I mean a LEAN, black fin,--or is it a low, rakish, black fin? |
5064 | And now, what shall I do? |
5064 | And then as we started up the wharf he called out:"Got any money with yer? |
5064 | And then the one at the wheel said:"Has he g- got his g- gold machine here?" |
5064 | And there you are... Where''s this Professor? |
5064 | And why do n''t you fetch out The Plank?''" |
5064 | And you''d never been in one before?" |
5064 | Anybody want any stove- polish? |
5064 | Are n''t they wabbly? |
5064 | Are you going to have me executed for it? |
5064 | Are you sure? |
5064 | Awake? |
5064 | But why should they want to do that? |
5064 | But you had started out to overtake us, had n''t you? |
5064 | CHAPTER VIII HUNTING THE HOPPERGRASS"Did you ever hear the like of that?" |
5064 | Ca n''t you get it now?" |
5064 | Ca n''t you remember what you did with it?'' |
5064 | Can you reach him, Warren?" |
5064 | Captain Bannister of Lanesport?" |
5064 | Could n''t you find anything better?" |
5064 | D- D- Did you ever hear of Abraham P. F- F- F- Fillmore, F- F- Frederick?''" |
5064 | Daddles?" |
5064 | Did n''t you ever hear of walking the plank?" |
5064 | Did n''t you?" |
5064 | Did they have a boat?" |
5064 | Did you ever hear of Abraham P. Fillmore, James?" |
5064 | Did you ever hear such a question? |
5064 | Did you ever try to fish a big water- melon out of a river? |
5064 | Do n''t you live in Lanesport?" |
5064 | Do you know him?" |
5064 | Do you suppose it is Snider and the other man? |
5064 | Do you suppose the keys to our cells are upstairs? |
5064 | Do you suppose you can point it out to me? |
5064 | Do you think it would have kept me alive for ten days, Captain?" |
5064 | Does she travel under an Elias, as Gregory the Gauger calls it?" |
5064 | Ever been in China, Squire?" |
5064 | Everything clear? |
5064 | Evidently Captain Bannister was not here, but why had he said he was coming to such a place? |
5064 | For how did I know how many days I was going to stay on the island? |
5064 | Had he gone on the steam- boat? |
5064 | Has he been advising you to be good?" |
5064 | Has he had his morning swim? |
5064 | He went around one corner of the house, as I went around the other with Snider... Why? |
5064 | He''s been in Lanesport lately, has n''t he?" |
5064 | Here, Justin, give us a hand here, wo n''t ye?" |
5064 | Hey?" |
5064 | How about the roof? |
5064 | How are you?" |
5064 | How did you GET it?'' |
5064 | How did you do it? |
5064 | How did you know him?" |
5064 | How do you get to Rogers''s Island?" |
5064 | How many people live there,--on Rogers''s Island?" |
5064 | How shall it be extracted from the water? |
5064 | How''d he know?" |
5064 | How? |
5064 | I asked him,"what have you done with it?" |
5064 | I do n''t cal''late you know anything about breakin''an''enterin''Dr. Bigelow''s last night?" |
5064 | I really ought to get it again, because Mr. Skeels-- that''s the name of the man who owns it-- isn''t it great? |
5064 | I said"What excursion?" |
5064 | I thumped again with my knuckles on one of the panels of the door, and called out:"Anybody here?" |
5064 | I wonder where it has gone?" |
5064 | I''d like to see a burglar, would n''t you? |
5064 | Invent it yerself?" |
5064 | Is n''t he a brick, Pete?" |
5064 | Is n''t it great? |
5064 | Is n''t that simple, James? |
5064 | Is n''t there such a woman?" |
5064 | Is that shade down? |
5064 | Is that what the Czar has run you in for?" |
5064 | Is that you, James? |
5064 | It''s abducshun,--that''s what it is,--d''yer hear? |
5064 | Life- sentence?" |
5064 | M.?" |
5064 | Names?" |
5064 | No higher? |
5064 | No, do n''t light the gas,--no need... and here''s-- what''s this? |
5064 | Nor about bustin''into the Ellis place last Sat''day night?" |
5064 | Now, have you got to go back to Lanesport tonight?" |
5064 | Oh, he told me-- Joe, where''d he say he was goin''?" |
5064 | Or crawled through his trap- door underneath the wharf? |
5064 | Or you?" |
5064 | Rescued from a county jail?" |
5064 | S''pose there is,--what of it?" |
5064 | S- S- Say, what were you f- fellows doing? |
5064 | S- Studying about all s- summer... S- Say, w- won''t you f- freeze?" |
5064 | Say, did you ever see any brass knuckles? |
5064 | Say, this is a little bit of Russia, is n''t it? |
5064 | See here,--do you think we LOOK like burglars?" |
5064 | Shades down? |
5064 | Shall we go in and slit his weazand?" |
5064 | She would n''t get her little banjo there, or you''d run her in, would n''t you, Squire? |
5064 | Something improving, I trust?" |
5064 | Sprague asked a man, who stood in the door of a cigar- shop,"is there a fire?" |
5064 | Swims like a duck, does n''t he, Squire?" |
5064 | T- Take the wheel, will you, S- Spike?" |
5064 | That did not seem to me a good argument, for if the Captain did n''t like to live on these things, why should he want us to bring them? |
5064 | That was-- it was-- oh, when was it, S- S- Spike?" |
5064 | That you? |
5064 | That''s the way people do when they''re shipwrecked, is n''t it, Captain?" |
5064 | That''s the way the dawn does come up over there, is n''t it? |
5064 | The buried treasure on Fishback Island,--had it anything to do with that? |
5064 | The last time I saw A. P. Fillmore, I said to him:''Brother Fillmore,''I said,''how do you account for it? |
5064 | Then Ed Mason asked:"Is that all?" |
5064 | There it is,--but how shall it be got together? |
5064 | There''s nothing so exciting in the world as a burglar''s life,--but what chance do you get to lead one? |
5064 | They thought I had seen something,--the Professor had asked:"What could he have seen?" |
5064 | Think we want to stand here all day?" |
5064 | Thought yer was escapin'', didger? |
5064 | We were in that black sloop,--perhaps you noticed her? |
5064 | Well, what do you think of that? |
5064 | What can I buy with it, here on this here island? |
5064 | What do you mean?" |
5064 | What do you say,--shall we burglarize the house in style?" |
5064 | What do you say?" |
5064 | What does a clock like that cost?" |
5064 | What else had he done? |
5064 | What for?" |
5064 | What for?" |
5064 | What for?" |
5064 | What for?" |
5064 | What had made him think he would find the"Hoppergrass"here? |
5064 | What have you got there?" |
5064 | What is it,--a picnic? |
5064 | What of it? |
5064 | What respect can you have for that kind of a pirate? |
5064 | What were they doing there?" |
5064 | What would you buy next?" |
5064 | What''n the dickens did he do that for? |
5064 | What''s happened to him?" |
5064 | What''s that striking?" |
5064 | What''s the matter with you anyway? |
5064 | What''s the matter?" |
5064 | What''s this? |
5064 | What''s this?" |
5064 | What? |
5064 | Whatcher doin''? |
5064 | When? |
5064 | Where are we?" |
5064 | Where didger git that air name, Lem? |
5064 | Where is he, anyhow?" |
5064 | Where were the men about whom the boy on the horse- car had told me? |
5064 | Where''d yer come from?" |
5064 | Where''s Captain Bannister?" |
5064 | Where''s that three hundred dollars I put into your Monte Cristo mine in''78? |
5064 | Where''s that?" |
5064 | Where''s the old stuffed sea gull gone? |
5064 | Where? |
5064 | Where?" |
5064 | While we were eating, the question arose: who was to go to Rogers''s Island? |
5064 | Whistling?" |
5064 | Who in thunder are you?" |
5064 | Who knows anything about Snider? |
5064 | Whose peace could I disturb?" |
5064 | Why do n''t you gaff it?" |
5064 | Why should he go there today? |
5064 | Why, you horrible villains,--do you mean to tell me that you have been doing all this pirating for money?'' |
5064 | Will it go out to sea?" |
5064 | Will you give me a lift as far as Little Duck Island? |
5064 | Would he think of the roof? |
5064 | You defy me, do you? |
5064 | You did n''t think that of us, did you? |
5064 | You remember"The Believing Years,"do n''t you? |
5064 | You were in the white cat- boat, were n''t you? |
5064 | You''re goin''to Bailey''s, ai nt yer?" |
5064 | You''ve heard about the excursion, of course?" |
5064 | asked Jimmy Toppan,--"What''s his name?" |
5064 | bellowed the pirate chief,''well, why do n''t you fetch out The Plank? |
5064 | exclaimed Jimmy Toppan,"gone?" |
5064 | exclaimed Pete,"can you see anything of him, Warren?" |
5064 | he exclaimed, pointing,"is n''t th- that another b- boat?" |
5064 | he queried, in mild surprise,"and what is your name,-- my little man?" |
5064 | he said, as soon as he reached the top;"who are you, and what do you want?" |
5064 | he said, in his buttery tones,"well, Sam Jim James Brown, what is it you want here?" |
5064 | he said,"what''s the matter? |
5064 | he snapped,"got out, didger? |
5064 | he yelled,''what? |
5064 | hear that?" |
5064 | how like ye the pleasantry? |
5064 | inquired Mr. Daddles,"is n''t that sad enough, just as it is?" |
5064 | of Lanesport? |
5064 | roared old Pedro,''do n''t you hear me? |
5064 | said Mr. Daddles again,"do n''t you hear something?" |
5064 | said Mr. Daddles again;"come, who are you and what do you want?" |
5064 | said a cheerful voice,"how long did you get? |
5064 | said the Captain,"do n''t yer know?" |
5064 | said the Professor,"what could he have seen?" |
5064 | said the delighted Pete,"did you think we had left you behind? |
5064 | shouted the Captain,"be you comin''on this boat, or what be you goin''to do?" |
6338 | And Tunnel Six is the haunted corridor, is n''t it? |
6338 | And look here,Will went on,"do you see these threads hanging to the teeth of the saw? |
6338 | And where did he go? |
6338 | And which level is this? |
6338 | And you geezled them all? |
6338 | And you searched them for the money and did n''t find it? |
6338 | Are there really robbers in there? |
6338 | Are we all working in the dark? |
6338 | Are you going to let the ginks flood the mine? |
6338 | Are you sure? |
6338 | Are you the boys who came on from Chicago? |
6338 | Are you thinking of going down the mine tonight? |
6338 | Aw, how are you going to find these boys if you do n''t go into the mine? |
6338 | But ghosts would n''t be giving signals of the Wolf Patrol, would they? |
6338 | But how about this detective? |
6338 | But how do you know there is such a boy? |
6338 | But what caused the partition to fall? |
6338 | But where did you say you came from? |
6338 | But why should two healthy, active boys want to seek such a hiding place? |
6338 | But you know, do n''t you? |
6338 | Can you climb? |
6338 | Can you crawl around there and see who it is,asked George,"or shall I go? |
6338 | Can you find it? |
6338 | Can you find your way back to headquarters alone? |
6338 | Can you find your way out of this dump, now? |
6338 | Can you imagine any reason for their wanting to linger about the mine? |
6338 | Can you see who it is? |
6338 | Can you tell me where Canfield, the caretaker of the mine may be found? |
6338 | Did Mr. Horton say anything to you about your lodgings while here? |
6338 | Did any one come down after us? |
6338 | Did he see you? |
6338 | Did n''t I say it was all right for a theory? |
6338 | Did n''t I tell you about that? |
6338 | Did n''t you hear that noise behind the cribbing? |
6338 | Did this attorney ever inform you why he wanted the boys found? |
6338 | Did you ever see any medals or badges on their clothing which told of Boy Scout experiences? |
6338 | Did you get it? |
6338 | Did you hear the call of the pack a minute ago? 6338 Did you meet the boys who stole our provisions?" |
6338 | Did you notice the suit he had on when he stood talking with us at the station? |
6338 | Did you see any one? |
6338 | Did you see his face? 6338 Disappeared?" |
6338 | Do n''t you know your Indian signs? |
6338 | Do we get the reward now? |
6338 | Do you boys know anything about mines? |
6338 | Do you know how many corners we''ve turned since we came in here? |
6338 | Do you know what those fellows did? |
6338 | Do you know who did this? |
6338 | Do you know, whether these breaker boys belonged to the Boy Scouts or not? |
6338 | Do you mean to say that there is some go- between the boys who may or may not be in the mine and some persons outside who are interested in them? |
6338 | Do you mean to tell me,screamed Carson,"that there are actually robbers here, and that they have taken possession of Tunnel Six?" |
6338 | Do you suppose Canfield is coming here in the middle of the night to turn on the power? |
6338 | Do you suppose they''ve got lost in the mine? |
6338 | Do you think he was drowned? |
6338 | Do you think it''s safe for us to try to navigate that shaft in the dark? |
6338 | Do you think it''s that bum detective? |
6338 | Do you think that is the gink who was prowling around our room? |
6338 | Do you think the boys are hiding in the mine? |
6338 | Does anyone ever go there now? |
6338 | Does he always go alone? |
6338 | Does he know where he left the money? |
6338 | Does he often get foolish in the head like that? |
6338 | Does the fall open into the system of chambers in the center or to the north? 6338 Dream, is it?" |
6338 | Foxy game, eh? |
6338 | Ghosts? |
6338 | Had any strangers been seen talking with them? |
6338 | Has any one passed up the shaft? |
6338 | Has he now recovered from the injury he received that night? |
6338 | Has that fellow got into the mine again? 6338 Has this man Ventner visited the mine often?" |
6338 | Have n''t you forgotten something? |
6338 | Have n''t you got a boat? |
6338 | Have we been traveling all this time to come out in this same old hole at last? |
6338 | Have we got plenty of eatings? |
6338 | Have you figured out how we''re going to get into the mine? |
6338 | Have you got it in camp with you? |
6338 | He did n''t go up in a pillar of fire, did he? |
6338 | He did speak of strange noises and mysterious lights, did n''t he? |
6338 | He sawed the rungs in the shaft, did n''t he? 6338 He''s using the phosphorus, all right, and I can begin to understand what he''s trying to say? |
6338 | His help? |
6338 | His help? |
6338 | How did it ever get loose? |
6338 | How did you pass the night, boys? |
6338 | How do you know it''s been moved? |
6338 | How do you know some one cut it? |
6338 | How do you know that? |
6338 | How do you know that? |
6338 | How do you know they did? |
6338 | How do you think one of these mammoth coal mines looks, any way? |
6338 | How long are these gangways? |
6338 | How long did this new boy stay here? |
6338 | How long since you''ve seen Jimmie Maynard and Dick Thompson? |
6338 | How long will it take to repair the pump? |
6338 | How many bites did you get? |
6338 | How much reward was offered for the return that two hundred thousand dollars? |
6338 | I hope you do n''t expect to pull these boys up through fifty or a hundred feet of shale? |
6338 | I presume he told you all about the case? |
6338 | I wonder how deep the shaft is? |
6338 | I wonder if he thinks he can find two boys in that heap of refuse? |
6338 | I wonder if the Labyrinth mine is so much of a labyrinth after all? |
6338 | I wonder what''s become of that bum detective? |
6338 | If I should light a match, would it set it on, fire? |
6338 | If it is n''t one of the boys, who is it? |
6338 | If they''re anywhere within hearing distance, they ought to answer us when we called out, had n''t they? |
6338 | In the face of my warning? |
6338 | In the meantime,Tommy continued,"do you think you could send one of the county officers out to round up this bum detective?" |
6338 | In this gangway? |
6338 | In what kind of trouble? |
6338 | Is Ventner one of them? |
6338 | Is he always doing that when you see him? 6338 Is he liberal with his money?" |
6338 | Is that a guess, or a piece of positive information? |
6338 | Is there any way by which the mine could be intentionally flooded? |
6338 | Is this Tunnel Six? |
6338 | Is this the gentleman who went batty and lost two hundred thousand dollars? |
6338 | It would be a nice thing to have him blow that money out of the pillar and get away with it, would n''t it? |
6338 | It would be something of a joke if we should butt into that detective now, would n''t it? |
6338 | It''s a sure thing, is n''t it? |
6338 | Lawyer Burlingame never took you into his confidence so far as to post you on the details of the case? |
6338 | Look here, Mr. Canfield,Will said,"how well do you know this mine?" |
6338 | Look here, Will,Tommy said,"Are you sure we made a good search of those three ginks? |
6338 | Looking for the money in the darkness? |
6338 | Loose? |
6338 | Making too much noise in order to attract the attention of a couple of lost youngsters? |
6338 | Me for the elevator? |
6338 | Not a thing about it? |
6338 | Now what do you think of that for a fool? |
6338 | Now who''s in that other boat? |
6338 | Now, what is it? |
6338 | Oh, well, of course the kids would want to test us, would n''t they, seeing that we were only boys? |
6338 | Oh, you''re there, are you? |
6338 | Rats do n''t make sounds like people whispering, do they? 6338 Right about here, or further on?" |
6338 | So he caused the mine to be flooded, did he? |
6338 | So he got in here at last, did he? |
6338 | So he knows where the money is? |
6338 | So he''s in the mine again, is he? |
6338 | So it was n''t hidden back there in that cross cutting at all? |
6338 | So that''s what you came down here after, is n''t it? |
6338 | So the money is there? |
6338 | So you do n''t know who wants these boys, or what they''re wanted for? |
6338 | So you found them, did you? |
6338 | So you saw him doing it, did you? |
6338 | Something exciting? |
6338 | Suppose I slip back there and see what he''s doing? |
6338 | Suppose it should be Jimmie Maynard and Dick Thomson? |
6338 | Suppose that fellow did get the money? |
6338 | That was a blue serge suit, was n''t it? |
6338 | The boys did n''t go up in the air, did they? |
6338 | Then this detective has no right here at all? |
6338 | Then where is it? |
6338 | Then why did he send us? |
6338 | Then why do n''t you tell? |
6338 | Then why does n''t he tell what he did with the money? |
6338 | Then why not fire him? |
6338 | Then you think they are not here? |
6338 | There is no reason why they should be here, is there? |
6338 | They have n''t got wings, have they? |
6338 | Under water? |
6338 | Was he in his right mind? |
6338 | Was the money hidden on this level? |
6338 | We can stick to the ladders, ca n''t we? |
6338 | We''re looking for Carson''s money? |
6338 | We''ve got him blocked in, have n''t we? |
6338 | Well, are you going down? |
6338 | Well, how''re you going to get out? |
6338 | Well, is n''t that water out there running? |
6338 | Well, we had to wait until Elmer reported kind of fellows you were, did n''t we? |
6338 | Well, what are we going to do? |
6338 | Well, what do you know about that? |
6338 | Well, what is it we''ve got to look for now? |
6338 | Well, what''ll we do now to get out? |
6338 | Well, why do n''t we go down and see about it? |
6338 | Well, you did n''t starve, did you? |
6338 | Were these three boys together much after that? |
6338 | Were you boys out there a few moments ago? |
6338 | What Patrol did they belong to? |
6338 | What are those boys in the mine for? 6338 What are we going to do all the afternoon?" |
6338 | What are you doing here? |
6338 | What are you doing that for? |
6338 | What are you fellows trying to do down there? |
6338 | What are you going to do? |
6338 | What are you looking for? |
6338 | What can we do now? |
6338 | What did Mr. Canfield call those two boys we are looking after? |
6338 | What did you do? |
6338 | What did you find in the mine? |
6338 | What do you make of it? |
6338 | What do you mean by leaving us in this plight? |
6338 | What do you mean by some one cutting your string? |
6338 | What do you mean by that? |
6338 | What do you mean by that? |
6338 | What do you mean by trick? |
6338 | What does it look like, and does it always smell like this? |
6338 | What have you done with the highwaymen? |
6338 | What is the next move you are thinking of making? |
6338 | What part of the mine is he in? |
6338 | What part of the world is he searching? |
6338 | What time was this? |
6338 | What was he doing here? |
6338 | What was he doing to you? |
6338 | What was he doing when you saw him? |
6338 | What would he be doing there? |
6338 | What would he be sneaking around here in the night for, if he was n''t engaged in some underhand game? 6338 What''d you say about other boys being hungry?" |
6338 | What''s a blower? |
6338 | What''s coming off here? |
6338 | What''s doing now? |
6338 | What''s he butting in here for? |
6338 | What''s he doing it for? |
6338 | What''s that for? |
6338 | What''s that got to do with this mine mystery? |
6338 | What''s the matter with passing the ham and eggs around? |
6338 | What''s the matter? |
6338 | What''s the meaning of this show of firearms? |
6338 | What''s the trouble? |
6338 | When do you want your first load of provisions? |
6338 | Where are the others? |
6338 | Where are these boys? |
6338 | Where are they now? |
6338 | Where did he go? |
6338 | Where did he go? |
6338 | Where did that fat man come from? |
6338 | Where did these boys lodge? |
6338 | Where did they come from when they came here? |
6338 | Where did you leave, Tommy and Dick? |
6338 | Where do these boys belong? |
6338 | Where does all this gas come from? |
6338 | Where is the money? |
6338 | Where is this town? |
6338 | Where was the use of his sending us down here and making monkeys of us? 6338 Where''d that bum detective go?" |
6338 | Where''d you come from? |
6338 | Where''s Elmer? |
6338 | Where''s Tommy and George? |
6338 | Where''s the fifth boy? |
6338 | Who did it? |
6338 | Who fired that shot? |
6338 | Who is it? |
6338 | Who said anything about going down the ladders tonight? |
6338 | Who sent you here? |
6338 | Who''s looking for these boys? |
6338 | Who''s that talking? |
6338 | Why continue this senseless talk about highwaymen? |
6338 | Why did n''t we geezle him? |
6338 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
6338 | Why did n''t you stay here and watch, then? |
6338 | Why did n''t you tell me there were wild animals in the mine? |
6338 | Why did they shoot you? |
6338 | Why did you go off and leave the camp all alone? 6338 Why do n''t we go and see where he went?" |
6338 | Why do n''t you come out and show yourselves? |
6338 | Why do n''t you go on and tell the story? 6338 Why do n''t you lower the cage?" |
6338 | Why do n''t you stay and see the fun? 6338 Why do you ask?" |
6338 | Why do you say that? |
6338 | Why do you think we will wish you had remained in case you are sent out of the mine? |
6338 | Why on this level? |
6338 | Why were you sleeping in an empty? |
6338 | Why, that''s where I put my--"That''s where you put your money, is it? |
6338 | Why, we''re on the bottom, ai n''t we? |
6338 | Why, you do n''t think that he had anything to do with the trouble at the mine, do you? |
6338 | Yes, but what''s he looking for? |
6338 | You do n''t seem to take to this detective? |
6338 | You do n''t think he had any directions from anyone, do you? |
6338 | You do n''t think he knows, where to look for the money any more than you do? |
6338 | You found it empty? |
6338 | You going back after than bum detective tonight? |
6338 | You know, then, do you? |
6338 | You mean that you want him watched? |
6338 | You never believed in the ghost stories told about Tunnel Six? |
6338 | You remember the shot we heard? |
6338 | You''re not going to venture into the lower level again, are you? |
6338 | You''re not steering us up against a haunted mine, are you? |
6338 | You''re the original little mystery boy, ai n''t you? |
6338 | Almost unable to believe his ears, Will turned to George with a question on his lips:"Did you hear that?" |
6338 | Are you sure the boys will come if you ask them to?" |
6338 | As the boys looked down into the shaft, Tommy seized his chum by the arm and whispered:"Did you see that light down there?" |
6338 | Besides, where would they get their provisions?" |
6338 | Buck?" |
6338 | CHAPTER III WHO CUT THE STRING"Do you suppose he would understand the call of the Beaver Patrol?" |
6338 | CHAPTER IX WHO DISCOVERED THE LEAK? |
6338 | CHAPTER V THE FLOODED MINE"What makes you think it''s Ventner?" |
6338 | CHAPTER X THE BOY IN THE"EMPTY""Did n''t I tell you,"whispered Will,"that he is there with a product of his imagination? |
6338 | Did you?" |
6338 | Do n''t you see what it means?" |
6338 | Do you mean to say,"he added turning to Tommy,"that you bumped into this kid while returning to the mine from the tracks?" |
6338 | Do you see the color?" |
6338 | Do you think we''re going to walk six miles in from the country in order to dodge the detective, and then let him run across us in the mine?" |
6338 | Does he know you''re here?" |
6338 | Have you matches with you?" |
6338 | He''s a nervy old follow, is n''t he?" |
6338 | I guess this Boy Scout training is pretty poor, ai n''t it, eh? |
6338 | I guess you boys can work together without scrapping, ca n''t you?" |
6338 | I wonder if he really has fired the fuse?" |
6338 | In a moment he asked:"Was he cutting into one of the pillars?" |
6338 | In the first place, who knows that we are here on this job?" |
6338 | Is it possible to enter any of the benches or chambers connecting with the north gangway on the lower level by means of this deserted shaft?" |
6338 | Is it very far back?" |
6338 | Is that anywhere near right, Elmer?" |
6338 | Is that anywhere near right?" |
6338 | It was blue, was n''t it?" |
6338 | Now, how could he have known anything about where to look for that money?" |
6338 | Now, what sort of a suit did the detective wear this morning? |
6338 | That room ca n''t be wet yet, can it?" |
6338 | That''s perfectly clear, is n''t it? |
6338 | That''s reasonable, is n''t?" |
6338 | The system works fine, does n''t it?" |
6338 | There was no reply whatever, and in a moment the caretaker called again, this time rather peremptorily:"What are you prowling about the yard for?" |
6338 | Want to hear about it?" |
6338 | We do n''t know how many men were in the mine with Ventner?" |
6338 | What did you say about the pumps stopping, Canfield?" |
6338 | What do they want there? |
6338 | What do you know about that?" |
6338 | What gets me is how are we going to find our way back? |
6338 | What''s your name anyhow?" |
6338 | Who discovered the break in the dividing wall?" |
6338 | Why did n''t they answer our Boy Scout challenge when we replied to their call of the pack?" |
6338 | Why do n''t some one go up and get Canfield, and why is n''t that young rowdy thrown out of the mine? |
6338 | Will asked,"that the boys we are in search of are in the mine? |
6338 | You remember about my seeing some one sneaking in here just ahead of us, do n''t you?" |
6338 | asked Sandy, as the boys cleared away the heaps of slate,"what then?" |
6338 | exclaimed George, taking the depth of the water with an oar,"if the water is four feet deep here, how deep must it be at the middle of the dip?" |
6338 | shouted Carson, starting forward with his stomach out and his fat shoulders thrown back,"what''s all this conversation about? |
36244 | ''He is n''t half white, is he?'' 36244 ''How do you know?'' |
36244 | ''Tain''t bad, ai n''t it? |
36244 | A whale or a hurricane? |
36244 | A witness to what? |
36244 | Aaaah? |
36244 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself after all the fuss I''ve had to get her to come round? |
36244 | Am I much lighter? |
36244 | Am I to be left upon this island? |
36244 | And how did that happen? |
36244 | And how, pray you, do you know my title so well? |
36244 | And now that''s settled,said the Skipper,"why do n''t you damned miserable, worthless fellows go and get those weapons?" |
36244 | And the Captain? |
36244 | And to whom, Uncle? 36244 And water?" |
36244 | And what about the ransom, Lord George Trevelyan? |
36244 | And what of ghosts and skeletons? |
36244 | And where did you come from, sir? |
36244 | And why should we leave Lord George Trevelyan upon this island? 36244 And you''re the girl who fired on the letter of marque?" |
36244 | And you,said I,"how did you get in with these fiends?" |
36244 | And your party, where are they? |
36244 | Are there any more of those guavas? |
36244 | Are there any more prisoners to come before me? |
36244 | Are those guavas? 36244 Are we putting out to sea in an open boat, Uncle?" |
36244 | Are you afraid of fainting? |
36244 | Are you alone? |
36244 | Are you better? |
36244 | Are you going to see what that fool wants? |
36244 | Are you not hungry? |
36244 | Are you really afraid, Uncle Antony? |
36244 | Are you really insane,said I,"or are you only feigning lunacy?" |
36244 | Beg your pardon, sir, Mr. Jones, but where''s them crew? |
36244 | Believe a sailor? |
36244 | But I can trust you not to mention that, Mr. Jones, sir, to any one? |
36244 | But how? |
36244 | But if you do not mind death, Bo''s''n, and you say not-- if you do not mind leaving this world and----"Oh, sir, can not you see? 36244 But where is the Grand Papaloi himself?" |
36244 | Ca n''t you cry or do something? 36244 Ca n''t you lend me a trouser leg?" |
36244 | Call that nigger a king? |
36244 | Can it be Uncle? |
36244 | Can it be Uncle? |
36244 | Can you duplicate my ring? |
36244 | Can you plunge to the bottom of the sea and bring up them corpses? |
36244 | Can you raise the dead? |
36244 | Captain Schuyler,I said,"why did you run the risk of bringing your niece on such a dangerous voyage?" |
36244 | Captain,said I, when I could speak to him alone,"who brought you into this cavern?" |
36244 | Captain,said I,"do you notice there are snakes and the heads of goats everywhere about these buildings? |
36244 | Could you leap it, sir? |
36244 | Did I say a small one? 36244 Did he eat it?" |
36244 | Did n''t I tell you that pudding was n''t fit to give to a dog? |
36244 | Did n''t you call him? |
36244 | Did that dam''ghost fellow show you the way in again? |
36244 | Did you ever cook anything, Miss Archer? |
36244 | Did you ever see such a fiendish looking lot of ruffians? |
36244 | Did you get it? |
36244 | Did you hear me tell you to stop sassin''me a while back? 36244 Did you know who the picture was meant for?" |
36244 | Did you remark what a difficult time Bill Ware had to get pointed straight, Uncle Tony? |
36244 | Did you see any one as you came along the beach, Bo''s''n? |
36244 | Did you teach him that? |
36244 | Do I look like Birnam Wood? |
36244 | Do n''t you know me? |
36244 | Do n''t you see those black figures climbing over the bulwarks? 36244 Do n''t you think she might prospect a little?" |
36244 | Do n''t you want some rest? |
36244 | Do we? 36244 Do you believe it''s a mutiny? |
36244 | Do you call_ that_ life? |
36244 | Do you feel that, and that, and that? |
36244 | Do you hear it? |
36244 | Do you mean to say that you have left that old man alone down there? |
36244 | Do you mean to tell me, Uncle Tony, that you do n''t believe Tomkins on his oath? |
36244 | Do you mean to tell me,she asked fiercely,"that you''ll run from those letter- of- marque people without even a struggle? |
36244 | Do you really suppose that we shall need all those dreadful things? |
36244 | Do you remember, sir,he said, screwing up his eyes and turning his head to one side like a wise bird--"do you remember that hollow tree?" |
36244 | Do you think I want to stay here, Captain? |
36244 | Do you think he intends to let me go,asked I,"or is the ring making only a pretense to kill me?" |
36244 | Do you think he''ll wait? |
36244 | Do you think that we can ever get back to you? |
36244 | Do you think they''re asleep? |
36244 | Do you think we''ll get ahead of that other ship? |
36244 | Do you wear our wedding ring, Cynthia? |
36244 | Does Mrs. Jones know it, sir? |
36244 | Does n''t he intend to obey my orders any more? |
36244 | Does n''t he look foolish? 36244 Done to him? |
36244 | Even if we could get up there, what good would it do them? |
36244 | Far off from where? |
36244 | For God''s sake, what was that? |
36244 | For me? |
36244 | From the ship, or the boat? |
36244 | From whom? |
36244 | Got pistols, I''ll be bound, every man Jack of''em!--By the way, Jones, what have we got in the way of firearms? |
36244 | Had n''t that Cook better build a fire? |
36244 | Had n''t they better wait until morning? 36244 Had n''t you better go out and put some more on?" |
36244 | Handsome, ai n''t he? |
36244 | Have I not heard your men here addressing you, sir? 36244 Have n''t I heard you call him so?" |
36244 | Have n''t we had enough of this farce, Miss Archer? |
36244 | Have they any weapons, Uncle Tony? |
36244 | Have they anything to show that they are of our order? |
36244 | Have you a cup, Captain? |
36244 | Have you finished the crown that I gave you to make? |
36244 | Have you finished the robe that I commanded for the Queen? |
36244 | Have you got that ring yet, Jones? |
36244 | He''s bagged the whole of us, has n''t he? |
36244 | How am I to be killed, then? 36244 How can she tell? |
36244 | How can we ever get it all to Belleville? |
36244 | How can you be sure he''s gone? |
36244 | How can you make me so ridiculous, Uncle? |
36244 | How can you tell he''s gone? |
36244 | How dare these strangers intrude upon our sacred rites? |
36244 | How dare you accuse me of being a coward? |
36244 | How did it happen? |
36244 | How did she happen to consent? |
36244 | How did they get you, Captain? |
36244 | How did you find me? |
36244 | How did you get here? 36244 How did you get our pail, Mr. Jones, sir?" |
36244 | How did you get up so high as to put your head out of the window? |
36244 | How do you know he is a captain? |
36244 | How do you know? |
36244 | How do you know? |
36244 | How do you know? |
36244 | How do you know? |
36244 | How do you mean? |
36244 | How does anything happen? |
36244 | How is she? |
36244 | How long do you suppose it has been there? |
36244 | How many of you want to go? |
36244 | How shall we ever get any water? |
36244 | How were we to know it was you? |
36244 | How''s he to know, Captain Schuyler, sir? |
36244 | How''s that? |
36244 | How? 36244 How?" |
36244 | How? |
36244 | Hungry again? |
36244 | I asked for you? 36244 I should always do my best to take care of your niece, Captain Schuyler,"said I;"but how do you know she does n''t care two straws for me?" |
36244 | I suppose you kept your promise to me, and sat with your back against the outer side of the cave? |
36244 | I what, sir? |
36244 | I wonder how you would live then? |
36244 | I wonder if the question will ever come up, Mr. Jones, sir? |
36244 | I? |
36244 | If he is a prince, why do not his friends send for him, that he may return to his country Amerique? |
36244 | Is it mutiny, Uncle? 36244 Is it not time to finish this business?" |
36244 | Is it really you, sir? |
36244 | Is it? |
36244 | Is n''t he rather heavy to carry round? |
36244 | Is n''t it exciting? |
36244 | Is she inside of it? |
36244 | Is that about the size of the Lord George Trevelyan? |
36244 | Is that your house? |
36244 | Is the Bo''s''n mad? |
36244 | Is the breaker ashore? |
36244 | Is what? |
36244 | Is your side closed, too? |
36244 | Is-- that-- Christophe''s castle? 36244 It ai n''t a reel cheerful weddin'', Mr. Jones, sir, now is it, sir?" |
36244 | It does n''t seem only a day, does it-- in fact, only a few hours-- since that happened? |
36244 | Jones, what do you say to rowing back up along the beach and seeing if those fellows are alive? 36244 Keep house on what?" |
36244 | Know the coast pretty well? |
36244 | Looks hospitable, do n''t it? |
36244 | Married, Uncle? 36244 May I take the circle in my hand?" |
36244 | Must the Captain speak twice? |
36244 | My baby chain,she said,"my baby chain?" |
36244 | No other cage? 36244 Now where are your trees?" |
36244 | Now where could that have come from? 36244 Now where is it?" |
36244 | Now where''s your castle? |
36244 | Now, Bo''s''n, look out there; what are you doing? 36244 Of mine?" |
36244 | Of what are the prisoners talking? |
36244 | Of what nation are you? |
36244 | Oh, he does, does he?--So you''ve been here before, have you, Tomkins? |
36244 | Oh, is it? |
36244 | Oh, is that you? 36244 Oh, she has, has she? |
36244 | Oh, you call those trees, do you? 36244 Oh, you intend to take her a present of a plant, do you?" |
36244 | Oh, you mean the skeletons? |
36244 | On what? |
36244 | Remember, Mauresco? 36244 Say? |
36244 | Seems to me we''re farther in shore than we ought to be.--Tomkins, did you keep her exactly on the course the Captain gave you? |
36244 | Sha n''t we wait for the Bo''s''n, Captain? |
36244 | Sha n''t we wait for the Captain? |
36244 | Shall I really say? |
36244 | Shall I take the wheel, Uncle? |
36244 | Shall we lower a third one, Captain? |
36244 | Shall we put any blankets in the boat, Mr. Jones, sir? |
36244 | Shall we put them there again, Bo''s''n? |
36244 | Sick, is he? 36244 Soldiers of fortune?" |
36244 | Story? |
36244 | Suppose I take this watch to the Captain? |
36244 | Suppose we sleep now for a while? |
36244 | Suppose we waken the Captain and take him along? |
36244 | The Cook, too? |
36244 | The Cook? |
36244 | The chronic question? |
36244 | Then how did you know her name? |
36244 | Then this absurd marriage is off? |
36244 | Then what shall I do with it, Cynthia? 36244 Then what will happen?" |
36244 | Then why have you been so long in coming? |
36244 | They did n''t get you, then, did they, sir? |
36244 | This was my baby chain; I have worn it ever since I was a little thing.--How old, Uncle Tony? |
36244 | Tomkins,she said,"as you shall answer at the day of judgment, when the secrets of all hearts shall be revealed, did you wreck the Yankee Blade?" |
36244 | Uncle, will you never speak? 36244 Uncle,"she said, turning suddenly,"do you know that part of the Yankee is there still? |
36244 | Was he handsome, Uncle, that young supercargo of yours? |
36244 | Was n''t you, really? 36244 Was that you?" |
36244 | Well, have n''t I? |
36244 | Well, you remember when we went along the shore, do n''t you? |
36244 | Well,said I dejectedly,"you have the dagger, I suppose? |
36244 | Were there so many? |
36244 | What Haïtiens? |
36244 | What about Miss Archer? |
36244 | What about the girl? |
36244 | What are those funny- looking white things on the side, made of glass beads? |
36244 | What are you doing, Jones? |
36244 | What are you looking for, Bo''s''n? |
36244 | What are you talking about, Cynthy? 36244 What battle?" |
36244 | What became of the supercargo? |
36244 | What boy? 36244 What can it be? |
36244 | What can we do? |
36244 | What cave? |
36244 | What could possess you to do such a thing? |
36244 | What diamond? |
36244 | What did Lacelle say, Bo''s''n? |
36244 | What did they want with your clothes? |
36244 | What did you mean by saying that she has consented? |
36244 | What did you tell him? |
36244 | What do you mean? |
36244 | What do you say,said I,"to our beginning a fusillade on those fellows and picking off all we can, and then rushing out and fighting the rest?" |
36244 | What do you think I''ve found, sir? |
36244 | What do you think can have become of Uncle? |
36244 | What do you think of this place for a landing, Captain? |
36244 | What do you want of me? |
36244 | What do you wear your trousers at half mast for, Bo''s''n? |
36244 | What does he carry that ridiculous picture all around the world for? |
36244 | What have I told you since I first met you on board the Yankee Blade, Miss Cynthia, Miss Archer? |
36244 | What have you got there, Bill Ware? |
36244 | What is it smells so sweet? |
36244 | What is it, Bo''s''n? 36244 What is it, Uncle Tony?" |
36244 | What is it? 36244 What is it?" |
36244 | What is that? |
36244 | What is that? |
36244 | What lady? 36244 What ring?" |
36244 | What shall we do, Jones? 36244 What sort of a girl are you, anyway?" |
36244 | What under heaven do you mean, Bo''s''n? |
36244 | What under heaven do you mean? |
36244 | What was that? |
36244 | What with, Cap''n, sir? |
36244 | What young girl? |
36244 | What''s all this about rubies and diamonds and precious stones generally? |
36244 | What''s his name when he''s sober? |
36244 | What''s that? |
36244 | What''s that? |
36244 | What''s the matter with him? |
36244 | What''s the matter with the man? |
36244 | What''s the matter? |
36244 | What''s your antediluvian bird talking about, Miss Archer? |
36244 | What, after all the trouble I''ve taken? 36244 What, from those honest sailors?" |
36244 | What? 36244 When does he purpose starting?" |
36244 | When will that be? |
36244 | When? |
36244 | Where are they? 36244 Where are those Haïtiens?" |
36244 | Where are you going? |
36244 | Where are you, Cynthia? |
36244 | Where can he be? |
36244 | Where can they be? |
36244 | Where did they put the breaker? |
36244 | Where did you find it? |
36244 | Where is Mauresco? 36244 Where is Mauresco? |
36244 | Where is Miss Archer? |
36244 | Where is Wilson? |
36244 | Where is it? |
36244 | Where is it? |
36244 | Where is it? |
36244 | Where is that glass? |
36244 | Where is the Bo''s''n? |
36244 | Where is the Captain? |
36244 | Where is the sacrifice? |
36244 | Where is young Trevelyan? |
36244 | Where to? |
36244 | Where to? |
36244 | Where were they? |
36244 | Where''s Jones? |
36244 | Where''s Ned Chudleigh? |
36244 | Where''s William Brown? |
36244 | Where''s that Minion? |
36244 | Where''s that damn Minion? |
36244 | Where''s that kag of salt pork and that bag of hard bread? |
36244 | Where? 36244 Where?" |
36244 | Where? |
36244 | Which one was that? |
36244 | Which way did he go? |
36244 | Which way, Jones? |
36244 | Who are you? |
36244 | Who brought her? 36244 Who brought these up here?" |
36244 | Who is talking about such absurd things? |
36244 | Who is that? |
36244 | Who is that? |
36244 | Who the devil is it, then? |
36244 | Who would help us? 36244 Who, sir?" |
36244 | Who, that black brute? |
36244 | Who? 36244 Who? |
36244 | Whose consented to what? |
36244 | Why ca n''t we do that up here? |
36244 | Why did n''t he come, then? |
36244 | Why do n''t they push the boats off and row for it? |
36244 | Why do n''t you throw it into the sea? |
36244 | Why do n''t you throw the cat overboard, and shoot an albatross? |
36244 | Why not meet them at the archway? |
36244 | Why should I take a range? 36244 Why should the British attack us, Uncle?" |
36244 | Why should we die at all? |
36244 | Why should you care, anyway? |
36244 | Why under heaven ca n''t you keep your tongue between your teeth? |
36244 | Why, Uncle Tony, is n''t Haïti a friendly country? |
36244 | Why? |
36244 | Why? |
36244 | Why? |
36244 | Will he take my cassava bread, and capture Solomon? |
36244 | Will that do, Cap''n? |
36244 | Will you ask it now? |
36244 | Will you shoot me? 36244 Wonder what kind of weather we''re goin''to have for the weddin''?" |
36244 | Would Lord Trevelyan like to try his hand at this very pretty game? |
36244 | Would it, sir? |
36244 | Would you like anything for yourself, sir? |
36244 | Yes, what of that? |
36244 | Yes, yes, Cynthy; but how did you find this hiding place? 36244 You go and see how my niece is, do you hear? |
36244 | You go back and put out that light, do you hear? |
36244 | You have n''t had any? |
36244 | You mean the Bo''s''n and the Minion? |
36244 | You saw my chain? |
36244 | You see Sir Evylyn Wulbur''s left eye? |
36244 | You see that deck there? 36244 You still have faith in them, have you? |
36244 | You would n''t believe it, now would you? |
36244 | You''ve got fanciful, Jones; who else could it be? 36244 You''ve heard of skinning eels? |
36244 | Your niece is a very beautiful young girl----"Do you think so? |
36244 | Your what? |
36244 | _ Le bruit du gouffre!_"How can I tell what she means? |
36244 | ''Ever been there before?'' |
36244 | ''What of it?'' |
36244 | --Mary Schuyler Archer?" |
36244 | About those graves now,"continued the Skipper ruminatingly,"you remember what I said about a man in love, do n''t you?" |
36244 | Ai n''t we uncomfortable enough without your ringin''the changes on ghosts and spooks and spectres?" |
36244 | Aloud,"Where is that other pincers?" |
36244 | Am I keeping the Yankee Blade between us?" |
36244 | Am I to be made to walk out upon that dreadful plank?" |
36244 | An American, hey? |
36244 | And she''ll go and tell Mary''Zekel, and I promised Mary''Zekel-- Where''d we better put that damn thing, anyway?" |
36244 | And the symbol has supernatural or magic properties, has it? |
36244 | And then to the Admiral:"There, sir, how do you like Sir Popinjay now? |
36244 | And when you had entered the darkness of the archway, so that you could not recognise its owner, who took your hand and led you into the cave?" |
36244 | And you''ll take me along, sir? |
36244 | Any whom you have wronged? |
36244 | Are they kind to you?" |
36244 | Are they treating you as you should like to be treated?" |
36244 | Are those our colours, Mr. Jones? |
36244 | Are we leaving you pretty comfortable? |
36244 | Are you insane? |
36244 | As we started on our walk toward the throne, I heard a muttering beside me:"Have n''t you got anything to conjure with?" |
36244 | As we were left alone a few moments while Lacelle and the Skipper were getting into the boat, she turned to me and asked:"Was that Heloïse''s ring?" |
36244 | Aunt Mary''Zekel? |
36244 | Believe a sailor? |
36244 | Besides, you do n''t suppose, sir, those hellions would leave an oar where they could get it?" |
36244 | Bill Ware spoke up eagerly:"Tomkins says as there''s two or three springs on the way, sir----""How does he know?" |
36244 | But for the Lord''s sake, how did you climb up there?" |
36244 | But if the King will not let me have the sacred symbol, how shall I duplicate it?" |
36244 | But then, after all, what should I tell her other than she knew already? |
36244 | But was she not perhaps reserved for some terrible future, when we, her protectors, should be gone? |
36244 | But who did he think would perform this act, when to all intents and purposes our party knew nothing as to what had befallen the Minion? |
36244 | But would death end it soon? |
36244 | But, Mr. Jones----"She cast down her head and whispered hurriedly:"What do you think? |
36244 | By the way, why do n''t you ask the girl how you----""How can I ask her anything, Uncle?" |
36244 | Ca n''t you make love to the she- devil, or something? |
36244 | Ca n''t you speak, Jones? |
36244 | Can it be Zalee returned?" |
36244 | Can it be my scissors or my thimble?" |
36244 | Can you imagine how my feelings overcame me when I saw Lacelle issue from the sleeping chamber? |
36244 | Can you reproduce it?" |
36244 | Can you send Solomon with a line under his wing, or can you, in passing, tie a note to the thread which I shall lower close to the jasmine vine? |
36244 | Captain Jonas turned to a man standing near:"You hear what the Admiral orders? |
36244 | Chicken- livered, hey, my lord, hey?" |
36244 | Could those wretches have returned? |
36244 | Dangerous? |
36244 | Dangerous? |
36244 | Did n''t you find the note in the cork of the bottle?" |
36244 | Did the King order that drink for me?" |
36244 | Did you ever hear such stuff?" |
36244 | Do n''t you see that big pile of stone?" |
36244 | Do n''t you see? |
36244 | Do n''t you think I understand pretty well how they conduct a mutiny?" |
36244 | Do you hear me damning you, Mr. Jones, sir? |
36244 | Do you hear me?" |
36244 | Do you hear, Jones? |
36244 | Do you know that I have been here every evening since I wrote to you? |
36244 | Do you know that our Cook''s half black, Mister Superior Cargo?'' |
36244 | Do you know we''re running for our lives? |
36244 | Do you know what a hot morning it is?" |
36244 | Do you know what the motto means?" |
36244 | Do you know what you done, sir, damn you? |
36244 | Do you know you''ve driven her raring, staring, stark mad?" |
36244 | Do you see that rainbow, sir?'' |
36244 | Do you suppose that I should be willing to kill several of those men just for a fancied grievance?" |
36244 | Do you think that perhaps while we were in hiding some wild parrots have come around and learned to speak as he does?" |
36244 | Do you think that you could manage to get to the breaker, Mr. Jones, and bring me a little water?" |
36244 | Do you think there is any truth in that young liar''s words?" |
36244 | Do you think they could have noticed that signal?" |
36244 | Got rheumatism, or what? |
36244 | Guess he''ll be sick before we''ve-- Why do n''t you get out that boat, you rascals?" |
36244 | Had n''t I better tell him that you are friends of Christophe''s? |
36244 | Had some one found the locket down there in the stream? |
36244 | Had those ruffians killed my friends, and was I to hang here as he had hung who had been removed to make room for me? |
36244 | Handsome Mauresco? |
36244 | Have we enough food for two days, Uncle?" |
36244 | Have you forgotten him?" |
36244 | Have you your dagger still?" |
36244 | He might show her mercy because of these black princesses, but what if they should change toward her? |
36244 | He shook his head anxiously as he stood gazing at Cynthia with a puzzled expression, as if to say,"What will become of her?" |
36244 | Here the Captain turned to me and said:"S''pose we condescend to let those devils get up?" |
36244 | How could I bear this of all troubles the greatest? |
36244 | How could I tell what these half savages intended doing; what violence they might commit? |
36244 | How could you? |
36244 | How did I not know that my interpreter was perhaps only amusing himself with us as he seemed to be amusing himself with the Papaloi? |
36244 | How did you find this place?" |
36244 | How do you account for that?" |
36244 | How shall I describe that dance? |
36244 | How shall I describe the confusion which reigned in the fortress? |
36244 | How would it do if I should go and get the water myself? |
36244 | How would she meet me? |
36244 | How''d ye find the Mate, boy?" |
36244 | I asked--"the hiding place that you speak of?" |
36244 | I bowed low before her, and as I did so I contrived to whisper:"Did you hear that voice? |
36244 | I can-- Why, what''s the matter with the young lord? |
36244 | I did n''t tell Jones here you knew it.--What do you want to fluster a girl so for, Jones?" |
36244 | I happened to be in your neighbourhood and met the lad running, and I----""How about the death of The Rogue? |
36244 | I presume she''s told you?" |
36244 | I said;"it ca n''t be you?" |
36244 | I says,''Fer Gord''s sake, Mr. Jones,''I says,''what are you a- doin'', sir?'' |
36244 | I suppose when it is really sunset those men will go away, do n''t you? |
36244 | I suppose you have removed all the traces, Bo''s''n?" |
36244 | I suppose you think I''ve got no right to the name of Schuyler, but I''d like to know who is nearer to a man than his own mother? |
36244 | I suppose you think that I might have risked dropping down into the garden, but of what use? |
36244 | I then turned to the guard who had interpreted for us, and said with all seriousness:"I suppose you do not belong to the sect in reality?" |
36244 | I thin----""Mr. Jones, am I Captain of this vessel, or am I not?" |
36244 | I think they usually respect a lady''s wishes, do n''t you?" |
36244 | I took it to mean"What are you doing here?" |
36244 | I was sittin''by her, and she opened her eyes and she said-- What do you think, Jones?" |
36244 | I was sittin''by you, Cynthy, girl-- you will acknowledge that, wo n''t you? |
36244 | I wonder if we shall go that way?" |
36244 | I wonder now where we can stow these away until we can come for them in safety?" |
36244 | I wonder"--with a look in my direction--"if that handsome pirate was with them?" |
36244 | If no one else will do anything, I''ll-- Get me a slow match; light it quickly, do you hear?" |
36244 | If so, why had I not been on deck to take my place on the fo''c''sl? |
36244 | In the confusion, Jones, do you see? |
36244 | In the first place, if I could have escaped from this place, what had I to gain? |
36244 | Is he, indeed?'' |
36244 | Is it wonderful, then, that I regarded our going to the interior of the island as little less than suicidal? |
36244 | Is n''t he a dainty sight?" |
36244 | Is n''t this vessel off her course, Jones?" |
36244 | Is there any sin that you''ve committed that you want to confess? |
36244 | Is there anything left of her, Jones? |
36244 | Is your title a secret?" |
36244 | It comes down in a minute in the tropics, you know.--Cook, are you ready?" |
36244 | It sounded like"Kala?" |
36244 | It was,"Q''bagga''ça?" |
36244 | Jones!''?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Jones?" |
36244 | Let''s see, where was I? |
36244 | Mr. Jones, do you know who you are speaking to, sir? |
36244 | My niece?" |
36244 | Need I say that I accepted the offer, and drained the cup which the Smith held to my lips? |
36244 | No other cage? |
36244 | Not quite so much free board as the Yankee, has she, now?" |
36244 | Nothing, after all this fuss? |
36244 | Now do you think you can get horses from whoever''s governor down there, and be back in a week?" |
36244 | Now there was a faint"What?" |
36244 | Now what can I do for you?" |
36244 | Now, what for, I wonder? |
36244 | Now, would n''t it be better for you and I to be friends? |
36244 | Now,"I whispered,"where is the serpent ring? |
36244 | Occasionally he shouted,"Will you obey?" |
36244 | Of course, you feel better, Smith?" |
36244 | On that dock?" |
36244 | On what?" |
36244 | Our side? |
36244 | Say, Mr. Jones, where is Cynthy?" |
36244 | See it? |
36244 | Shall I give it to you?" |
36244 | Shall I pray for you?" |
36244 | She is trying to pay off the indebtedness before my brother comes of age; she----""What would she say to sixty thousand pounds?" |
36244 | She looked dubiously at me and said:"How can you be so bloodthirsty, Mr. Jones? |
36244 | She raised her eyes to Cynthia''s as a dog or other animal of lower intelligence might look at a master, as if to say:"Is it as you wish? |
36244 | She took it from me, saying at the same time:"What is the matter with your hand?" |
36244 | Smith?" |
36244 | So soon as I had received the end of the vine I asked:"How much more have you of the vine?" |
36244 | So you take it upon yourself to question me? |
36244 | So you took the original, did you, Mr. Grand Papaloi Mauresco, and you dropped it on the seashore, and some one whom I know found it? |
36244 | Some seemed to run a little way inside a passage and then return, for we constantly heard the inquiry"Found?" |
36244 | The Bo''s''n asserted that it was intended for"Qui est la?" |
36244 | The interpreter, who was standing by the curtain, looked inquiringly at me, and asked rather anxiously, I thought:"Well, what have you got?" |
36244 | The youngest one came to me in tears, and with Lacelle''s help-- Do you know that Lacelle is here?" |
36244 | Then I heard the Skipper''s voice in wonder:"Why, Mr. Jones, are you speaking to me?" |
36244 | There was something familiar about the man, and I asked, wondering,"Where have I seen you before?" |
36244 | They had their chance.--Is there any one on board, Bill?" |
36244 | Think he''s hungry so soon?" |
36244 | This statement sounded extremely brave, but how was I to get it? |
36244 | Those honest sailors?" |
36244 | To one of the pirates, to the ghost of the cave, to the Minion, to this little English lad, or to yourself? |
36244 | To wander to the interior, and tell King Christophe that this is one of our stopping places?" |
36244 | Usually they ask,"Where am I?" |
36244 | Was I dreaming, or had these words really been uttered? |
36244 | Was I going out of my mind and imagining things? |
36244 | Was I to be left to linger and rot, the flesh to drop from my bones, the threads of my clothing to fall in dust heaps around me? |
36244 | Was that Solomon?" |
36244 | Was there more in life to drive one mad? |
36244 | Was yours the ship we fired? |
36244 | We all like to roar a jolly chorus, hey, my lads?" |
36244 | We should do perfectly well if left quite to ourselves, but how long would that state of affairs continue? |
36244 | We''ll get along a week easy.--What do you think, Jones?" |
36244 | Well, then, who did?" |
36244 | Well, why should I be silent and willing to ever play the part of a brow- beaten lover? |
36244 | What can I do for you? |
36244 | What could this mean? |
36244 | What do you really think it is, Captain, that makes them so servile?" |
36244 | What do you say to drawing lots?" |
36244 | What do you say to taking his cage for this fellow who shoots our brave sailors as if they were dogs?" |
36244 | What do you suppose they are saying to Uncle?" |
36244 | What do you suppose they will do with you if you dare to harm a hair of my head?" |
36244 | What else could we do? |
36244 | What have you got for water?" |
36244 | What if it were some murderous natives calling thus to lure us on under cover of the night? |
36244 | What is it, sir? |
36244 | What is the hurry? |
36244 | What is the matter? |
36244 | What made you think that?" |
36244 | What shall I describe first? |
36244 | What should I do? |
36244 | What snare did you lay for this popinjay?" |
36244 | What was I to do? |
36244 | What was that gasping, sighing sound that fell on my ear? |
36244 | What was the matter with their ears that they could not hear me? |
36244 | What''ll you do next?" |
36244 | What''s the use of being so damned unpleasant? |
36244 | When I could speak,"Bo''s''n,"said I,"how are we going to get to her?" |
36244 | Where are they, by the way?" |
36244 | Where are you lodged? |
36244 | Where can Mauresco be? |
36244 | Where did the Bo''s''n put the cup?" |
36244 | Where do they come from?'' |
36244 | Where do you carry it?" |
36244 | Where is Mauresco? |
36244 | Where is handsome Mauresco?" |
36244 | Where is she?" |
36244 | Where is the Smith?" |
36244 | Where, I wonder, do they get their water?" |
36244 | Which way?" |
36244 | Who could that some one be? |
36244 | Who is that? |
36244 | Who was it, then, who could communicate with me? |
36244 | Whose hand was it that pushed out from between the leaves and beckoned to you? |
36244 | Why did Geffroy come up here?" |
36244 | Why do I talk to you?" |
36244 | Why do n''t those sails fill? |
36244 | Why in thunder do n''t this fellow come to?" |
36244 | Why should I?" |
36244 | Why should not my cage burst open and set me free, even if my friends were captured or dead? |
36244 | Why wo n''t to- morrow do? |
36244 | Why, then, should not this incredible tale be carried on to the end? |
36244 | Why?" |
36244 | Will you go on?" |
36244 | Would she notice me at all? |
36244 | Would you mind letting me have the use of your back for a few minutes, Bo''s''n?" |
36244 | Wrecked the vessel?" |
36244 | You have got some fine stories into your head about us, but really at bottom we are the most humane of men.--Aren''t we, Jonas? |
36244 | You may say, however,"Why should we succeed, where other Christians have failed?" |
36244 | You?" |
36244 | Young Trevelyan?" |
36244 | carrying me?" |
36244 | do you suppose that we can get away, and that if we do that we can get to the coast in time?" |
36244 | fired the house?" |
36244 | had my terrors only just begun? |
36244 | have you really awakened me to see more sights? |
36244 | in a tone as if to say,"What shall I hear next?" |
36244 | is it any wonder that I was encouraged?" |
36244 | now?" |
36244 | roared Captain Jonas;"and Wiggins and the Turk?" |
36244 | said I,"you might have killed me, do you know that?" |
36244 | said he,"''s that so?" |
36244 | said the Skipper with ill- concealed scorn;"since you have seen everything else in the whole blessed world----""Where are they, Captain?" |
36244 | said the Skipper, his gaze fixed on the stranger,"what did you do with that Cook?" |
36244 | that handsome pirate?" |
36244 | that vessel? |
36244 | where is that Bo''s''n? |
36244 | whispered I hastily,"and why do you take an interest in us? |
36244 | why do n''t you move? |
36244 | will they? |
36244 | would they go away and leave me? |
36244 | you do n''t mean to leave that poor lad here to die alone?" |
36244 | you may say,"why did n''t you just go out on that veranda, and if it was on the first floor step out into the garden and so escape?" |
21005 | A Mees, eh? 21005 A financial deal, is it?" |
21005 | A what? |
21005 | A which? |
21005 | A whole boxful that nobody''s opened? 21005 A woman in the case, I suppose?" |
21005 | About what would you expect, now? |
21005 | After you knew the kind of monster he was, Lindy, did you keep on writing to him? |
21005 | Ah, by the way, Mr. McCabe,says he,"about that-- er-- Sucker Brook tract? |
21005 | Ah, what''s the use? |
21005 | Ah, why not let the poor girl alone? |
21005 | Ah, you ai n''t plannin''to spend the summer here, are you? |
21005 | Ah? |
21005 | Ai n''t that right in your line, though? |
21005 | Ai n''t you actin''for a certain party that would have wanted it done? |
21005 | All of which leads up to what? |
21005 | Also where, and whither? |
21005 | Am I a cheap adventurer in a third- rate melodrama? 21005 An executor for Pyramid Gordon?" |
21005 | And Lindy knows you best as Don Carlos, does she? 21005 And Pyramid would n''t be eliminated, eh?" |
21005 | And Robin''s kept you busy, eh? |
21005 | And do you know what he thinks he''s going to do? |
21005 | And he should have the chance, should n''t he? 21005 And how about you, Robin? |
21005 | And if we could manage to have them invited to that-- well, what more could a fond parent ask? |
21005 | And just where,says Sadie,"is that?" |
21005 | And maybe sometime or other you can tell us what it''s all about? |
21005 | And now all you can work up is a mild curiosity for a glimpse through the window, eh? |
21005 | And now? |
21005 | And since then? |
21005 | And surely, my dear Sir,he winds up,"you will allow me to recompense you in some way?" |
21005 | And the only way to keep them from getting it,goes on Steele,"is for me to spend my time hunting up Pyramid Gordon''s lot?" |
21005 | And then? |
21005 | And was Gordon-- er-- a friend of yours, may I ask? |
21005 | And while I ai n''t disputin''him, mind you, his guess about this bein''a legacy is----"Will Mr. Steele be in soon? |
21005 | And who knows,adds Steele, defiant and bitter,"but that I may have mine?" |
21005 | And who of us has? |
21005 | And you are going? |
21005 | And you conceived the idea,goes on Twombley- Crane,"of completing it in this anonymous and kindly manner? |
21005 | And you got away with the five, did you? |
21005 | And you kick at that? |
21005 | And you mean to try to prove that in your book? |
21005 | And you, Gerald? |
21005 | Another pen name, eh? 21005 Any connection with the brokerage firm of that name?" |
21005 | Any taxi rides or cigars in that? |
21005 | Anything else you''d like? |
21005 | Are n''t they too valuable to be ground up in your dusty mills? 21005 Are you quite certain that the standards of humanity you set up are just?" |
21005 | Are you? |
21005 | As an employer of labor, what other test would you have me apply? |
21005 | At what? |
21005 | Authoring? 21005 Awful state of things, ai n''t it?" |
21005 | Bored to death, ai n''t she? |
21005 | Bring that mob up here? |
21005 | But about seeing this lawyer-- do you advise me to go? |
21005 | But how about you and the juniper juice? |
21005 | But how did you ever come to marry such a person, Lindy? |
21005 | But is it necessary for us all to be so selfishly sad,says he,"so gloomily stern? |
21005 | But just what is your line,--croquet? |
21005 | But what about her? |
21005 | But what must I do now? |
21005 | But what''s the scheme? |
21005 | But what''s this other? |
21005 | But where did Mr. Leavitt fit in? |
21005 | But who was this Steele beggar? |
21005 | But would n''t it be a bit selfish, appropriating all that brilliance just for oneself? 21005 But would n''t you rattle around some on a throne? |
21005 | But you mean to invest that fifty thousand sooner or later, do n''t you? |
21005 | But you''re a heavy writer, ai n''t you? |
21005 | But you''ve come out all right; you struck something just as good, or better, eh? |
21005 | But, Shorty,he protests,"how can I----""You can lug him along, ca n''t you?" |
21005 | But, say, Sadie, why do n''t she come down and see him, then? |
21005 | But, since you''re not, what do you propose doing next? |
21005 | But-- but are you not somewhat prejudiced? |
21005 | But-- but what are your views as to our treatment of aliens? |
21005 | By the way, Swifty,says I,"you remember that Barton party who was in here one day?" |
21005 | Ca n''t you take something for it? |
21005 | Ca n''t you understand, Royce? |
21005 | Called for Professor McCabe, did n''t you? 21005 Called some German composer out of his right name, or what?" |
21005 | Can I help? |
21005 | Can you ask? |
21005 | Can you beat that? |
21005 | Candidates for amateur night? |
21005 | Case of undiscovered genius, eh? |
21005 | Come, now, who knows? |
21005 | Could n''t you open a window? |
21005 | Could n''t, eh? |
21005 | Could-- could it be in the form of a-- a cash sum? |
21005 | Crook? |
21005 | Cynthy? 21005 Did it?" |
21005 | Did n''t I just hear you tellin''how you was travelin''with a bunch of dead ones? 21005 Did n''t he have her married name on the slip too? |
21005 | Did n''t plant a reg''lar smack, did you? |
21005 | Did n''t spend it dollin''himself up, did he? |
21005 | Did they say I was rich, or poor? |
21005 | Did we? |
21005 | Did you say anything? |
21005 | Did you try to hold her hand, or something like that? |
21005 | Did, eh? |
21005 | Disgusting, is n''t it? |
21005 | Do I have to pick either one? |
21005 | Do I understand that the gentleman wishes to speak to me? |
21005 | Do I? |
21005 | Do you fancy it? |
21005 | Do you know what he wants me to do? 21005 Do you mean that, Lindy?" |
21005 | Do you mean to say,says he,"that I am asked to-- er-- to play the good fairy to persons who have been wronged by Pyramid Gordon?" |
21005 | Do you suppose,says I,"I could get him to do a little stunt for me while he''s here?" |
21005 | Do you think so? |
21005 | Does she know him? |
21005 | Doin''what? |
21005 | Eggleston K., I suppose? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | Eh? |
21005 | El Kurfah, eh? |
21005 | Enough to wreck most any career, was n''t it? |
21005 | Even so, he''ll keep five minutes more, wo n''t he? |
21005 | Ever hear of Hungry Jim Hammond? |
21005 | Excuse me, Neighbor,says he, drawlin''it out deep and soft,"but be yo''goin''in thayah?" |
21005 | Excuse me,says I, breakin''in,"but is this to a finish? |
21005 | Fat commission in it for you, eh? |
21005 | First off, what name are you flaggin''under? |
21005 | Fixture there, is he? |
21005 | Fluffs or finance? |
21005 | For instance? |
21005 | For whom? |
21005 | From Adam down has any man escaped? |
21005 | Gave you this number, did he? 21005 Gentlemen,"says he,"is n''t this offer worth considering? |
21005 | Goin''to hand him over to her? |
21005 | Goin''to spring it on him to- morrow yourself? |
21005 | Going off somewhere, are you? |
21005 | Gopher what-- where is it? |
21005 | Gordon? |
21005 | Gordon? |
21005 | Got enough now, though, ai n''t you, Uncle Jimmy? |
21005 | Got the fifty thousand invested yet? |
21005 | Had a little run- in with him, did you? |
21005 | Had an operator who''d tapped a poolroom wire and could hold up returns, did n''t they? |
21005 | Had plenty of chance, I expect? |
21005 | Had to be urged, did you? |
21005 | Has n''t Woodbury hawked''em all over town? 21005 Has, eh?" |
21005 | Have anything special in mind, did you? |
21005 | Have you sent that away yet? |
21005 | Hence the buttons? |
21005 | Him with the pale hair and the narrow mouth? 21005 Him? |
21005 | Homesick for Pemaquid? |
21005 | Honest now,I goes on,"do you think our friend will make good as the head of the sunshine department?" |
21005 | Honest, now,says I,"do I look it?" |
21005 | How about sendin''him? |
21005 | How about the fair Josie? |
21005 | How do I know? |
21005 | How do you know so much what''s good for us? 21005 How does it happen,"says he,"that you are n''t on your way to the funeral too?" |
21005 | How hard have you splurged? |
21005 | How have you got it? |
21005 | How long since you''ve seen her? |
21005 | How long was it until you discovered this Gopher spot? |
21005 | How much, for instance? |
21005 | How much, for instance? |
21005 | How much, now, did you lose to that crowd of bridge sharks last night? |
21005 | How much? |
21005 | How much? |
21005 | How you and Hunk comin''on? |
21005 | How''d you come to locate him, Uncle? |
21005 | How''s that? |
21005 | How''s that? |
21005 | How? |
21005 | I beg pardon,puts in Mr. Hubbard, leanin''forward int''rested,"but may I ask the nature of the book?" |
21005 | I beg pardon,says he,"but do you refer to Royce Hammond?" |
21005 | I beg pardon? |
21005 | I beg pardon? |
21005 | I expect you''ll be hikin''out for the grandstand yourself pretty quick? |
21005 | I paid the shot, did n''t I? |
21005 | I presume, Mr. Hubbard, that you know many of your mill operatives personally? |
21005 | I realize that, Sallie,says he;"but----""Mr. Leavitt,"she breaks in,"will you be careful of them pies?" |
21005 | I suppose you''ll produce next the grandfather of a genius who will head the National Pie Bureau of the next century? |
21005 | I suppose you''ve come to take me away with you, Carlos? |
21005 | I wonder if Pyramid guessed all he was lettin''me in for? |
21005 | I-- I beg pardon? |
21005 | I-- I beg pardon? |
21005 | I-- er-- I beg pardon? |
21005 | I? |
21005 | If you do n''t like the idea,says I,"suppose I mention it to Mr. Twombley- Crane? |
21005 | In that case,says he,"suppose I send over for a pair of Arabs, the best blood to be found, and have them put into his stable as a surprise?" |
21005 | In the book? |
21005 | In the car? |
21005 | In time for the Twombley- Cranes''big costume ball? |
21005 | Indeed? |
21005 | Is he? |
21005 | Is it Mayor Mitchel, Doc Wilson, or who? |
21005 | Is it a lady? |
21005 | Is it sawmill machinery you''re lookin''for, then,says I,"or the home office of Marriage Bells?" |
21005 | Is it the style where you come from,says I,"to gumshoe around and peek in the windows to see old friends?" |
21005 | Is it your wish to go with me? |
21005 | Is it? |
21005 | Is n''t she perfectly stunning, Shorty? |
21005 | Is she still in there? |
21005 | Is that a form of self- destruction? |
21005 | Is that envy,says he,"or merely epigram? |
21005 | Is that one of H. G. Wells''silly dreams? |
21005 | Is this just a whim of yours, or a crazy plan? |
21005 | It was a gift, then? |
21005 | It was that snippy little Marjorie Lowry with the baby face, was n''t it? |
21005 | It''s a heap of money ai n''t it? |
21005 | It''s to be a complete outfit, from the ground up, ai n''t it? |
21005 | It''s what they want most, ai n''t it? 21005 J. Bayard, you mean?" |
21005 | Kind of a husky young hick, eh? |
21005 | Kind of a seedy old party, eh? |
21005 | Know him, did you? |
21005 | Let you what? |
21005 | Let''s see that chart? |
21005 | Let''s see,says I,"something like three summers ago, that was, wa''n''t it?" |
21005 | Let''s see,says I,"where was it you and Mr. Gordon got mixed up?" |
21005 | Lindy, do you hear that? |
21005 | Maggie Toots again, eh? |
21005 | Maybe you did n''t notice the size of my assistant, Swifty Joe, as you came in? 21005 Maybe you''d like my apology in writin''?" |
21005 | McCabe,says he, as we settles ourselves in the night express headed towards Broadway,"this is n''t such a bad game, after all, is it?" |
21005 | Me? |
21005 | Me? |
21005 | Meanin''what, now? |
21005 | Mixin''things up that''s liable to blow the roof off, ai n''t it? |
21005 | Mrs., did you say? |
21005 | Much? |
21005 | My-- my friends? |
21005 | Near a million, they say,says I;"which do n''t fit in with the nurse idea, does it?" |
21005 | Need n''t, eh? |
21005 | No chance of him bein''not guilty to begin with, eh? |
21005 | No objectionable persons, I trust? |
21005 | No old home or folks that you could go back to? |
21005 | No word from a certain party, eh? |
21005 | Not Uncle Noah Lott? |
21005 | Not fifteen? |
21005 | Not so cheerful as they might be, are they? |
21005 | Not what you might call a pretty affair, was it? |
21005 | Not your Miss McDevitt? |
21005 | Now the next item, Pasha, is this, What set you to prowlin''around the home of one McCabe? |
21005 | Now what is this about Mr. Gordon''s will? |
21005 | Now, you South Brooklyn kike,I goes on, maybe more realistic than I meant,"I got you right, ai n''t I? |
21005 | Oh come, Mr. De Kay, ai n''t that drawin''it a little strong? 21005 Oh, I say, McCabe, can you lend me fifteen for a few moments? |
21005 | Oh, is he? |
21005 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Scully? |
21005 | Oh, we are, are we? |
21005 | Oh, what can I do? |
21005 | Oh, would you? |
21005 | Oh, you did, eh? |
21005 | On a chance shot? 21005 On a thousand pounds a year?" |
21005 | On exhibition, is he? |
21005 | One dollar for every five that I can spend of Pyramid Gordon''s money? |
21005 | Only to get more of that run- along- now advice? |
21005 | Only-- only you know the kind of a chap that everybody calls Uncle Jimmy? 21005 Or is it that they have all been indulgin''in family rows? |
21005 | Pasha, do you want to see her? |
21005 | Picture, Meester-- take- a da picture? |
21005 | Pointing out the evils of unrestricted immigration, I presume? |
21005 | Pratt Barton? |
21005 | Pyramid did n''t put that in the bill of partic''lars, did he? 21005 Pyramid?" |
21005 | Rather a remarkable set of circumstances, eh, Shorty? |
21005 | Rather difficult, eh? 21005 Really?" |
21005 | Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief-- I wonder? |
21005 | Rich, did you say? |
21005 | Robin who? |
21005 | Said you was goin''to invest it, did n''t you? |
21005 | Sass-- which? |
21005 | Say, Monty,says I, jabbin''him playful in the ribs,"how about you and that Miss Adams? |
21005 | Say, lemme tell you how it happened, wo n''t you? |
21005 | Say, you do n''t think I picked my career, do you? 21005 Say, you do n''t think I''m doin''any volunteer frettin''on your account, do you?" |
21005 | Say,sings out Mrs. Shaw,"what about that will business? |
21005 | Security? |
21005 | Shall we? |
21005 | She''s on the list, ai n''t she? |
21005 | Shorty,demands Sadie,"where on earth did you ever meet such a person?" |
21005 | Should n''t I wear a nurse''s cap and apron? |
21005 | So I''m an ass, eh? |
21005 | So he made a map for you, did he? |
21005 | So that''s it, eh? 21005 So you got it too, did you?" |
21005 | So you hunt me up to do a little private sleuthin''first, eh? |
21005 | So- o- o? |
21005 | So? |
21005 | So? |
21005 | Some relation of Josie Vernon''s, eh? |
21005 | Some relation, is she? |
21005 | Something about slaves there, was n''t it? |
21005 | Something about tappin''the upper- case I too frequent, ai n''t it? |
21005 | Steele, did you say? 21005 Still here, eh? |
21005 | Still there, are you? 21005 Suicide Hall?" |
21005 | Suppose I am? |
21005 | That ai n''t Sister Evelyn, is it? |
21005 | That is the real business of the moment, is n''t it? 21005 That you, Dominick?" |
21005 | That''s a husky job for a couple of grown men like us, ai n''t it? 21005 That''s missin''the Old Ladies''Home by some margin, ai n''t it?" |
21005 | That''s the pair of mitts that won me the championship, back in----"Has Mr. Steele become a pugilist, too? |
21005 | The Long Island plute? |
21005 | The guy that invented squash pie? |
21005 | The one that lured you up from Dixie? |
21005 | The which? |
21005 | The youngster''s all of nineteen, ai n''t he? |
21005 | Then we ought to find him between us, had n''t we? |
21005 | Then what? |
21005 | Then why did he put Pedders''name on his list? |
21005 | Then why in the name of all folly will you not borrow a couple of hundred from me? |
21005 | Then why not do it? |
21005 | Then why not present him with an inlaid dressin''table and a set of eyebrow pencils? |
21005 | Then you ai n''t had a talk with Pedders himself? |
21005 | Then you knew about little Carlos? |
21005 | Then you recovered from the attack? |
21005 | Then you''re Professor McCabe? 21005 Then you''re from Georgia, eh? |
21005 | There''s plenty worse off than her,says I;"so what''s the use?" |
21005 | There''s your chance, ai n''t it? 21005 Think of puttin''him in a home somewhere?" |
21005 | Think so, do you? |
21005 | Think so? |
21005 | Think so? |
21005 | Think you can handle this case all by your lonesome? |
21005 | Think you could, I expect? |
21005 | This is a hot combination we''re in, eh? |
21005 | To meet the poor relations? 21005 Too bad about the young men, is n''t it?" |
21005 | Try to hold hands with the stately Miss Adams? 21005 Two weeks on the water wagon, a few visits to the beauty parlors, and an outfit of tango skirts ought to make some diff''rence, had n''t it?" |
21005 | Unburied dead, eh? |
21005 | Uncle,says he,"how will those scuppernongs be about now on the big arbor in front of Uncle Phil''s?" |
21005 | Visitin''royalty, or what? |
21005 | Vogel? |
21005 | Want to buy him a coal mine, or something like that? |
21005 | Was I to pass cowardly with a hundred aces in hand? 21005 Was I?" |
21005 | Was n''t so bad, after all, was it? |
21005 | Was n''t that it? |
21005 | We? |
21005 | Well, Brother,says he,"how about it?" |
21005 | Well, Ma''am? |
21005 | Well, McCabe, what do you say? |
21005 | Well, Swifty, what''s the scandal? |
21005 | Well, could n''t you wait? |
21005 | Well, how goes it? |
21005 | Well, is n''t it so? |
21005 | Well, is she coming? |
21005 | Well, old scout? |
21005 | Well, she''s satisfied, ai n''t she? |
21005 | Well, that''s enterprisin'', ai n''t it? |
21005 | Well, what you beefin''about? |
21005 | Well, who''s the party of the second part this time? |
21005 | Well, why not go? |
21005 | Well, why should he? |
21005 | Well, why the riot? |
21005 | Well,says I to J. Bayard,"that''s over, ai n''t it? |
21005 | Well,says I,"what''s up?" |
21005 | Well? |
21005 | Well? |
21005 | Well? |
21005 | Well? |
21005 | Well? |
21005 | Well? |
21005 | Well? |
21005 | Well? |
21005 | Well? |
21005 | Well? |
21005 | Wha''d''ye mean, fifty? |
21005 | Wha''d''ye mean-- female party? |
21005 | Wha- a- at? |
21005 | Wha- a- at? |
21005 | Wha- a- at? |
21005 | What about Pedders? |
21005 | What about him? |
21005 | What about twenty thousand? |
21005 | What are those objects on the wall? |
21005 | What brand? |
21005 | What did she hit you with? |
21005 | What do I care for his little two- by- four village? 21005 What do you think he''s up to?" |
21005 | What do you think this is, anyway, a movie outfit? 21005 What does he want of Josie Vernon? |
21005 | What else do you expect from a pair like that? |
21005 | What is it? |
21005 | What is the matter? |
21005 | What of it? |
21005 | What was it you thought you was after? |
21005 | What you got there? |
21005 | What you got, Jim? |
21005 | What''ll it be? |
21005 | What''s all this? |
21005 | What''s doin''? |
21005 | What''s that you''ve got there? |
21005 | What''s the follow up to that? |
21005 | What''s the idea, wishin''this Rube stuff on us? 21005 What''s the use of lying about it now?" |
21005 | What''s this on the Bowery? |
21005 | What''s troublin''you, Hunk? |
21005 | What''s your instrument of torture, the xylophone? |
21005 | What, alone? |
21005 | What-- Sallie? |
21005 | What? |
21005 | What? |
21005 | When did you first hear I was a widow? |
21005 | Where do you come in? |
21005 | Where have you been on? |
21005 | Where the blazes are you? |
21005 | Where to, pray? |
21005 | Where''d you get the stuff? |
21005 | Which accounts for you bein''a bach so long, does it? |
21005 | Which letters? |
21005 | Which one? |
21005 | Which worried him, I expect? |
21005 | Who are your outside friends, and why? |
21005 | Who asks for cheap fun? |
21005 | Who do you pluck this time? |
21005 | Who gave you this nutty picture hunch? |
21005 | Who is? |
21005 | Who knows? |
21005 | Who said they were poor? |
21005 | Who''s the party? |
21005 | Who''s the party? |
21005 | Who? |
21005 | Who? |
21005 | Why not let it go at that? |
21005 | Why not? 21005 Why not?" |
21005 | Why not? |
21005 | Why not? |
21005 | Why should I care now? |
21005 | Why wa''n''t you as good as the next? |
21005 | Why would n''t someone lend me that much? |
21005 | Why, I do n''t know,says I;"only he-- he''s the head of the house, ai n''t he?" |
21005 | Why, it ai n''t so much,says I;"only when I knew you you was housekeeper at the Twombley- Cranes, wa''n''t you?" |
21005 | Will you come up and meet him, or wo n''t you? |
21005 | Will you go with Shorty, then? |
21005 | Will you? |
21005 | With Cynthy? |
21005 | Wo n''t you-- now? 21005 Would I pay it back?" |
21005 | Would I? |
21005 | Ye- e- es? |
21005 | Ye- e- es? |
21005 | Ye- e- es? |
21005 | Ye- e- es? |
21005 | Yes, ai n''t he? |
21005 | Yes,says I,"it is a batty way of gettin''money-- workin''for it, eh? |
21005 | Yes? |
21005 | Yes? |
21005 | You ai n''t payin''a society call, I take it? |
21005 | You blocked him off, eh? |
21005 | You do n''t happen to know,says he,"of a good eatin''house where it do n''t cost too all- fired much to git a square meal, do you?" |
21005 | You do n''t mean Lindy, do you? |
21005 | You do n''t mean,says he, whisperin''husky in my ear,"that you would do anything for such a creature?" |
21005 | You do, eh? |
21005 | You from a nut factory? 21005 You had my letters, did you?" |
21005 | You have under your roof,says he,"a Meesis Vogel, is it not?" |
21005 | You keep in touch with your employees through-- er-- your bankbook? 21005 You lookin''for Robin Hollister too? |
21005 | You mean I can do a quick frame- up without feelin''the party''s bumps or consultin''the cards? 21005 You mean a classy- dressed gent with whiskers?" |
21005 | You mean they''re having a lot of company in? |
21005 | You was engaged-- to_ her_? |
21005 | You was wonderin''if I could n''t what-- size him up for you? |
21005 | You would n''t shy at the wig now, eh? |
21005 | You wrote to Mrs. Lee Hollister, did n''t you? |
21005 | You''re the long lost Duchess of Gainsborough, ai n''t you? |
21005 | You''re the one that''s developed this what- do- you- call- it instinct, temperin''kindly zeal with practical wisdom, ai n''t you? 21005 You-- you are what?" |
21005 | You-- you mean that? |
21005 | You? |
21005 | Young Churchill? |
21005 | Young man,says she, plantin''herself square in front of me,"is this Mr. Twombley- Crane''s house?" |
21005 | Young man,says she, turnin''on me severe,"what''s going on here to- night?" |
21005 | Your which? |
21005 | Your which? |
21005 | ''Fix me up one, wo n''t ye?'' |
21005 | ''Let''s see,''says I,''what place is this anyhow?'' |
21005 | ''Well, Uncle Noah,''it would be,''did n''t let anybody steal presses, did you?'' |
21005 | 4 on Pyramid''s list yet?" |
21005 | 6 on the list?" |
21005 | A hot idea of bein''an angel of mercy you''ve got, ai n''t you? |
21005 | After the key, ai n''t you?" |
21005 | Ai n''t I seen it done? |
21005 | Ai n''t stuck on it, are you? |
21005 | Ai n''t they the nutty ones, these old cut- ups? |
21005 | And I want to know what you mean by collectin''such a crowd of steerage junk that my customers ca n''t get in without bein''mobbed? |
21005 | And I''m goin''to look nice, ai n''t I, trailin''into a place like that with you and this-- say, just where does the lady fit into your past, anyway? |
21005 | And J. Bayard Steele, gazin''after her, remarks puzzled,"Now just precisely what can she mean by that?" |
21005 | And could it be done? |
21005 | And how would we qualify? |
21005 | And if I find him, what then?" |
21005 | And me? |
21005 | And stunnin''? |
21005 | And what do you guess comes next? |
21005 | And what do you think? |
21005 | And what''s your idea of applyin''a poultice to Twombley- Crane''s twelve- year- old sting?" |
21005 | And when did that start, I''d like to know?" |
21005 | And who causes all the strikes, is at the bottom of all labor disturbances? |
21005 | And you dared confess all this to Lindy?" |
21005 | And, say, ai n''t we a glum, peevish, sour lookin''lot, here in New York? |
21005 | And-- why, say, you do n''t mean to tell me you''re Uncle Jimmy Isham, the hero?" |
21005 | Any details?" |
21005 | Any partic''lar passwords or grip to it?" |
21005 | Anything more along that line?" |
21005 | Are n''t you an instructor in economics under Professor Hartnett?" |
21005 | Are you J. Bayard Steele, Mister?" |
21005 | As it was, I had a bad coughin''fit, and when I recovered I suggests eager,"Well, why not? |
21005 | Asked you to join him at luncheon, I believe, and talked vaguely about making investments?" |
21005 | At just whose house, please?" |
21005 | Besides, it says''mutual interest and advantage,''do n''t it?" |
21005 | Besides, not knowin''her tastes or little fads, how was I to guess her notion of happy days? |
21005 | Break, ca n''t you?" |
21005 | But I thought he was entertainin''the French Ambassador or someone at his Newport place?" |
21005 | But how was it your friend put in so many warnin''s against them old dives? |
21005 | But is it fair to judge them as men and women wholly on their ability to produce dividends for you?" |
21005 | But lawyers have a way of----"Here he breaks off sudden and asks,"You say you never heard of this Mr. Judson before?" |
21005 | But now you''ve come all this way----""You do n''t suppose,"breaks in Mrs. Hollister,"that I came north just for that? |
21005 | But so far I have handled several assignments-- in which have I failed?" |
21005 | But suppose it was that much, what would you do with it?" |
21005 | But suppose now that some of''em wa''n''t-- say, why not take a look at the lot, just the outsides?" |
21005 | But what a wreck she was when----""When she chased you with the broom, eh?" |
21005 | But what could I do? |
21005 | But what else?" |
21005 | But what had he done with that hundred and fifty thousand? |
21005 | But what''s a picture more or less? |
21005 | But what''s the idea, anyway? |
21005 | But you do n''t force''em on folks, do you? |
21005 | But you wanted to see J. Bayard Steele, did n''t you?" |
21005 | But you''re not raking that up against me at this late date, are you?" |
21005 | By the soul of me, but I will? |
21005 | CHAPTER III PEEKING IN ON PEDDERS Who started that dope about Heaven givin''us our relations but thanks be we can pick friends to suit ourselves? |
21005 | CHAPTER IV TWO SINGLES TO GOOBER"Shorty,"says Sadie, hangin''up the''phone and turnin''to me excited,"what do you think? |
21005 | Ca n''t I, Deary?" |
21005 | Ca n''t we help?" |
21005 | Can one go on laughing at things like that? |
21005 | Can they not be made into useful citizens?" |
21005 | Can we afford to shut them out? |
21005 | Can you blame him, then, for glancin''reproachful at me when he sees what answers our call at the Lady Louise a few minutes later? |
21005 | Can you?" |
21005 | Catchy, ai n''t it?" |
21005 | Changed? |
21005 | Collectin''fam''ly portraits of prominent gunmen, or what?" |
21005 | Come on a visit, have you?" |
21005 | Come, what''s your battin''average, Steele, in the worthy league?" |
21005 | Could I help wanting a few kind words of yours to take with me?" |
21005 | Could n''t you ask if anything serious has happened to him?" |
21005 | Could n''t you?" |
21005 | Cul- chaw? |
21005 | Cunnin''little thing, ai n''t she?" |
21005 | Did I miss my guess? |
21005 | Did he? |
21005 | Did n''t happen to be up around there yourself that night, did you? |
21005 | Did n''t know I was on a board, eh? |
21005 | Did n''t the parcel post bring your drygoods? |
21005 | Did n''t we soak the price on when that Moulin Rouge guy came after us, though? |
21005 | Did they join in? |
21005 | Did you ever? |
21005 | Did you follow her to the frost line, or what?" |
21005 | Died abroad a month or so ago, did n''t he?" |
21005 | Do I put it clumsily?" |
21005 | Do n''t we need them as much as they need us?" |
21005 | Do n''t you see?" |
21005 | Do you blame me for landing on his hat?" |
21005 | Do you expect me to be inspired with goodness and kindliness by them?" |
21005 | Do you get me?" |
21005 | Do you get me?" |
21005 | Do you know what she did? |
21005 | Does he get it? |
21005 | Does she shy at the appetizer? |
21005 | Down where they sent Robin, I expect?" |
21005 | Eh, Droski?" |
21005 | Eh, Steele?" |
21005 | Eh?" |
21005 | Found Pedders?" |
21005 | Friend of yours too, I expect?" |
21005 | Get Mr. Steele a chair, will you?" |
21005 | Get it, do you? |
21005 | Gettin''to be a reg''lar Broadway rounder, I expect?" |
21005 | Gordon?" |
21005 | Got that traced out?" |
21005 | Got your nerve with you, ai n''t you? |
21005 | Gov''ment been improvin''the channels, same as they done in Hell Gate?" |
21005 | Hammond?" |
21005 | Have a heart, ca n''t you?" |
21005 | Have n''t a Pathfinder handy, have you? |
21005 | Have you thought it over yet?" |
21005 | He is Lizzie- like, ai n''t he?" |
21005 | How about that for a reverse jolt, eh? |
21005 | How am I to do anything kind and generous for him?" |
21005 | How can I do anything kind and generous for such a man?" |
21005 | How could he have blown so much without even acquirin''a toddy blossom? |
21005 | How do you come to be mixin''it up so conspicuous?" |
21005 | How does it feel?" |
21005 | How low did he fall?" |
21005 | How soon are you going to start on proposition Number Two?" |
21005 | How was that now, havin''Allah sprung on me in my own front yard? |
21005 | How would you? |
21005 | How''s that for a slogan, anyway? |
21005 | How''s that?" |
21005 | I ask you, Mr. McCabe, what would you have done?" |
21005 | I say, McCabe, could n''t you run up here? |
21005 | I suppose you''d like to marry, settle down on a hundred- acre estate nine miles from nowhere, and do the country gentleman?" |
21005 | I suppose you''ve heard of Colonel Britt Henderson?" |
21005 | I thought the whole thing had been forgotten too, when that letter from the lawyers comes sayin''how this Mr. Fowler had----""Not Roswell K.?" |
21005 | I wonder how many others has struck that same pose, and lost good sleep thinkin''it over afterwards? |
21005 | I wonder if he anticipated just how much I should enjoy his post- mortem munificence?" |
21005 | I wonder if them lambrequins are real?" |
21005 | I wonder if you''ve seen him around before,--young Hammond?" |
21005 | I wonder why she is n''t married?" |
21005 | I''d look well, would n''t I?" |
21005 | I''m crazy to see her, are n''t you?" |
21005 | If I only knew what they were----""Ai n''t tried askin''him, have you?" |
21005 | If we''ve got anything coming to us, why not hand it over annual? |
21005 | Insignificant? |
21005 | Is it anything you can speak of in public?" |
21005 | Is n''t he great, though? |
21005 | Is that so?" |
21005 | It''d be all right, would n''t it?" |
21005 | It''s only the followin''evenin'', though, that Sadie announces:"What do you think, Shorty? |
21005 | Know what they call me here? |
21005 | Let me go a way with you?" |
21005 | Low Dago, or Hidalgo?" |
21005 | May we go now?" |
21005 | Maybe you''ll notice I always call him Mr. Leavitt? |
21005 | Maybe you''ve got somethin''special on your mind?" |
21005 | McCabe?" |
21005 | McCabe?" |
21005 | McCabe?" |
21005 | Meek and lowly? |
21005 | Miss Adams? |
21005 | Misunderstanding? |
21005 | Mr. McCabe, would n''t you?" |
21005 | Never heard you mention her, did I?" |
21005 | Never saw the surf pile up on Pemaquid Point, did you? |
21005 | Next he digs into an inside pocket, hauls out a paper, spreads it on the table, and remarks:"Let''s see, Mister-- jest about where are we now?" |
21005 | No offense, I hope?" |
21005 | Now the idea is, how can that little affair of yours be squared?" |
21005 | Now what can I do for such a man?" |
21005 | Now?" |
21005 | Now?" |
21005 | Of course I''d found out long before that Miss Toots was no longer anything to me; but----""Then that was the famous Maggie, was it?" |
21005 | Or are we runnin''on schedule and headed somewhere? |
21005 | Or had he scattered it in the good old way, buckin''Wall Street? |
21005 | Or the theater? |
21005 | Pemaquid, eh? |
21005 | Perhaps you remember, a few days ago, meeting a friendly, engaging young man in the cafà © of your hotel? |
21005 | Please- a, Meester? |
21005 | Queer? |
21005 | Rather an arrogant aristocrat, Twombley- Crane, as perhaps you know?" |
21005 | Royce Hammond''? |
21005 | Say, is n''t it a shame a girl with eyes like hers should know so blamed much?" |
21005 | Say, would you believe it? |
21005 | Sent you up to fetch him back, did they?" |
21005 | She told me quite casually that she really had n''t meant it; and was n''t I, after all, rather a wild young man? |
21005 | She''s, around, I suppose?'' |
21005 | Sizin''up the premises, were you, and gettin''ready to collect a few souvenirs?" |
21005 | So he made Gerald the goat, eh?" |
21005 | So it ought to be something handsome, had n''t it?" |
21005 | So it would be begging, or stealing? |
21005 | So what if the Twombley- Cranes might remember you as a former housekeeper? |
21005 | So what''s the use wastin''breath? |
21005 | So why should n''t I go back?" |
21005 | Some of your homespun philosophy, eh?" |
21005 | Some prospect-- what? |
21005 | Something absurd about a will, is n''t it? |
21005 | Sounds imposin'', do n''t it? |
21005 | Sounds too good to be true, do n''t it? |
21005 | Steele?" |
21005 | Steele?" |
21005 | Steele?" |
21005 | Still want to see Josie, do you?" |
21005 | Surely, you are not in earnest?" |
21005 | Talk? |
21005 | Tell me that, will you? |
21005 | Tell me, why do you hunt me up like this, after so long?" |
21005 | That with the veils and the stunnin''figure-- the one wavin''this way? |
21005 | That''ll be bein''somebody, eh?" |
21005 | The fact is, Gentlemen, that I-- well, why quibble? |
21005 | The hesitation, eh? |
21005 | The more I thought it over, the worse I---- But he was pleased, was n''t he? |
21005 | The question before the house is about that----""Suppose I hand back Twombley- Crane''s name,"says he,"and try another?" |
21005 | They''ll keep a day or so, wo n''t they?" |
21005 | Think I''d ever hunted him out and extended the fraternal grip, or him me? |
21005 | Tim did n''t like it a bit; did you, Tim?" |
21005 | True, we have each our troubles, some little, some big; but why wear them always on our faces? |
21005 | Understand? |
21005 | Understand?" |
21005 | Up Skowhegan way, ai n''t it?" |
21005 | Vogel?" |
21005 | Wa''n''t so encouragin'', was it? |
21005 | Wait-- understand?" |
21005 | Wall, I did, and what do you think? |
21005 | Wanted details, did n''t you? |
21005 | Wanted to euchre her out of the twenty thousand life insurance she got when Benny took the booze count last winter, eh? |
21005 | Was it a case of loose wirin'', or was this old jay tryin''to hand me the end of the twine ball? |
21005 | Well, what do you say, McCabe? |
21005 | Well, what else was there for me to say? |
21005 | Well, what you goin''to do for him?" |
21005 | Well? |
21005 | Well?" |
21005 | What about the grandsons of good Americans? |
21005 | What about this one?" |
21005 | What could Gordon''s money add to that?" |
21005 | What do you make of him?" |
21005 | What do you say to it?" |
21005 | What do you say, McCabe?" |
21005 | What do you say?" |
21005 | What do you say?" |
21005 | What do you suppose? |
21005 | What does anyone care, save the poor wretches who must live there? |
21005 | What else are these foreigners good for?" |
21005 | What else could I do? |
21005 | What happened to him after that? |
21005 | What have you got to suggest?" |
21005 | What if he was a con man, or worse? |
21005 | What is it this trip, a wire- tappin''scheme, or just plain green goods?" |
21005 | What next?" |
21005 | What on earth did you let him in for?" |
21005 | What to me was the mumbling of a churchman, I who cared not for the priests of my mother nor the rabbi of my father? |
21005 | What vintage is this, anyway? |
21005 | What would Cynthy think if she knew I was down here in New York, bettin''on hoss races? |
21005 | What would she say to me bein''mixed up with a show of that kind? |
21005 | What''s his game?" |
21005 | What''s it all about?" |
21005 | What''s next, if you know?" |
21005 | What''s shows and museums and ridin''in the subway, compared to a storm on Pemaquid? |
21005 | What''s the good of a little now and then? |
21005 | What''s the good too, of jumpin''on bank wreckers and such at long range? |
21005 | What''s the odds if they do have to go back to their little Eighth avenue flat next week? |
21005 | What''s the plan?" |
21005 | What''s this thing for?" |
21005 | Whatcher mean you lost your dog?" |
21005 | When may I begin?" |
21005 | When was it your friend took in the sights last?" |
21005 | When we find persons of such discriminating taste as you undoubtedly have we----""Say,"I remarks low to Steele,"he''s some swell kidder, ai n''t he? |
21005 | Where''s the''phone pad?" |
21005 | Whipple?'' |
21005 | Who am I to contend with the defender of the widow and the orphan that between issuing a stock and trading in it there is a slight difference? |
21005 | Who and what?" |
21005 | Who do you claim to be, anyway?" |
21005 | Who fill our jails? |
21005 | Who sends in this bulletin about Sonny?" |
21005 | Who swarm in our filthy city slums? |
21005 | Who''s the young gent-- Clarence what?" |
21005 | Why call it differently? |
21005 | Why do people want to write to parties they''ve read about in the newspapers? |
21005 | Why inflict them on others? |
21005 | Why is n''t he here now? |
21005 | Why not accept for him? |
21005 | Why not give him a chance? |
21005 | Why not your milk? |
21005 | Why not, when we can, the brave, kindly smile?" |
21005 | Why not? |
21005 | Why not? |
21005 | Why not?" |
21005 | Why should you?" |
21005 | Why travel? |
21005 | Why, the woman is unworthy of even the most----""What''s that got to do with it?" |
21005 | Why, when did Pyramid ever get the best of him, I wonder?" |
21005 | Why? |
21005 | Why?" |
21005 | Will you go along too?" |
21005 | Wo n''t that seem odd? |
21005 | Wo n''t we, Steele?" |
21005 | Wo n''t you, please, Professor MCCabe?" |
21005 | Would n''t Lindy like a ticket to a nice concert? |
21005 | Would n''t she quit work for an hour or so and come for a spin in the car, just to get the air? |
21005 | Would n''t that crimp you? |
21005 | Would you believe it? |
21005 | Would you dream he had a bit of sense? |
21005 | Would you drive all those into the sea?" |
21005 | Would you mind givin''me a sketch of the affair?" |
21005 | Would you?" |
21005 | You and Mrs. Wells ought to start to- morrow to look for a place in some nice little country town and-- why, what''s the matter with your wife?" |
21005 | You catch the idea? |
21005 | You did n''t come on to cultivate a late crop of wild oats, did you?" |
21005 | You explain, will you, Scully?" |
21005 | You got all my letters, did you, Carlos?" |
21005 | You had a good case too, I expect?" |
21005 | You know how the papers run on?" |
21005 | You know the tearoom brand of waitress maybe, and how distant they can be? |
21005 | You never heard of my old uncle, did you? |
21005 | You saw that dark- looking chap who was in here a few days ago? |
21005 | You see how awkward that makes it, old chap?" |
21005 | You''d most think they was due, would n''t you? |
21005 | You''ve seen a pet cat stretch himself luxurious after a full meal? |
21005 | Young man, where''ll we find a good, respectable tavern around here?" |
21005 | [ Illustration:"What''s the idea,"says Mabel,"Wishin''this Rube stuff on us?"] |
21005 | gasps Elisha P."Surely you''re not going to lend two hundred dollars to-- to such a person as this?" |
21005 | says I. Gerald gulps once or twice, turns a little pale, and then asks choky,"Would-- would you put that in writing?" |
21005 | says Larry, grippin''me by the arm,"but who was that?" |
21005 | says she,"It''s you?" |
21005 | what are you to do for the next three weeks, you know?" |
2988 | 23--and a lawyer? |
2988 | APPENDIX K A SUBSTITUTE FOR RULOFF HAVE WE A SIDNEY CARTON AMONG US? |
2988 | Am I right? |
2988 | Am I saying that the pulpit does not do its share toward disseminating the marrow, the meat of the gospel of Christ? |
2988 | Am I to go away and let them have peace and quiet for a year and a half, and then come back and only lecture them twice? |
2988 | America? |
2988 | And could we now? |
2988 | And do you think that you have added just the right smear of polish to the closing clause of the sentence? |
2988 | And ignorantly& unthinkingly? |
2988 | And shall we see Susy? |
2988 | And what is a man without energy? |
2988 | And what is the appendix for? |
2988 | And what the flavor can surpass Of sugar, spirit, lemons? |
2988 | And when the man draws them well why do they stir my admiration? |
2988 | And why should it be otherwise? |
2988 | And why should n''t I be? |
2988 | And will Mark Twain never write such another? |
2988 | Anything left of Hoffman? ” “ No, ” I said. |
2988 | Are the Blue and the Gray one to- day? |
2988 | Are the two things identical? |
2988 | Are there in Sir Walter''s novels passages done in good English--English which is neither slovenly nor involved? |
2988 | Are there passages which burn with real fire-- not punk, fox- fire, make- believe? |
2988 | Are there passages whose English is not poor& thin& commonplace, but is of a quality above that? |
2988 | Are you sure it was clams? |
2988 | Are you? ” I did not pursue the subject, and since then I have not traveled on my''nom de guerre''enough to hurt. |
2988 | Are you? ” That broke the ice. |
2988 | As concerns the man who has gone unpunished eleven million years, is it your belief that in life he did his duty by his microbes? |
2988 | At first he looked at the culprit thoughtfully, then he made some inquiries: “ Did you strike him first? ” Captain Klinefelter asked. |
2988 | At forty what do you do? |
2988 | B.--Look here, are you charging storage? |
2988 | Better lo''ed ye canna be, Will ye no come back again? |
2988 | Blasphemy? |
2988 | Bright? |
2988 | But I have n''t lost my temper, and I''ve made Livy lie down most of the time; could anybody make her lie down all the time? |
2988 | But ca n''t I get it in anywhere? |
2988 | But in the mean time what do you do? |
2988 | But to cease teaching and go back to the beginning again, was it not pitiable-- that spectacle? |
2988 | But what if it produce that in spite of you? |
2988 | But what is the use of remembering all these bitter details? |
2988 | But what of that? |
2988 | But what were you doing on the inside? |
2988 | By searching? |
2988 | By the way, third''s a lucky number for length of days, is n''t it? |
2988 | Ca n''t you tell her it always makes you sick to go home late at night or something like that? |
2988 | Can I support such grief as this? |
2988 | Can not the''Californian''afford to keep Mark all to itself? |
2988 | Can the curse of the Deity beautify a land? |
2988 | Can you conceive of a man''s getting himself into a sweat over so diminutive a provocation? |
2988 | Can you read him and keep your respect for him? |
2988 | Clara, dear, after the luncheon-- I hate to put this on you-- but could you do two or three little shopping- errands for me? |
2988 | Clemens said: “ Trowbridge, are you still alive? |
2988 | Clemens said: “ What is it? ” Wilberforce impressively answered: “ It is the Holy Grail. ” Clemens naturally started with surprise. |
2988 | Clemens, I am not embarrassed, are you? ” So he remembered that first, long- ago meeting. |
2988 | Clemens, will you tell me where Mr. Charles Dudley Warner lives? ” This was the chance! |
2988 | Continuing he said: Do you know the prettiest fancy and the neatest that ever shot through Harte''s brain? |
2988 | Could she feel the wrinkles in my hand through her hair? |
2988 | Could you lend an admirer$ 1.50 to buy a hymn- book with? |
2988 | Curious, but did n''t Florence want a Cromwell? |
2988 | DEAR CHAMP CLARK,--Is the new copyright law acceptable to me? |
2988 | DEAR PAMELA,--Will you take this$ 15& buy some candy or other trifle for yourself& Sam& his wife to remind you that we remember you? |
2988 | DOES THE RACE OF MAN LOVE A LORD? |
2988 | Did I ever tell you the plot of it? |
2988 | Did I know jean''s value? |
2988 | Did he know how to write English,& did n''t do it because he did n''t want to? |
2988 | Did it? |
2988 | Did n''t you know that? |
2988 | Did you get that key to- day?'' |
2988 | Did you get wet? |
2988 | Did you have any bets on us? |
2988 | Did you want to saddle that disaster upon us for life? ” He was blowing off steam, and I knew it and encouraged it. |
2988 | Do n''t you care more about the wretchedness of others than anything that happens to you?'' |
2988 | Do n''t you feel well? ” Jean said that she had a little stomack- ache, and so thought she would lie down. |
2988 | Do n''t you hear me? |
2988 | Do n''t you know that I have expended money in this country but have made none myself? |
2988 | Do n''t you know that I have never held in my hands a gold or silver bar that belonged to me? |
2988 | Do n''t you know that I have only talked, as yet, but proved nothing? |
2988 | Do n''t you know that it''s all talk and no cider so far? |
2988 | Do n''t you know that undemonstrated human calculations wo n''t do to bet on? |
2988 | Do n''t you know they are calling for you? ” They remained in Keokuk a week, and Susy starts to tell something of their visit there. |
2988 | Do n''t you realize that you ought not to intrude your help in a delicate art like that with your limitations? |
2988 | Do serenity and peace brood over you after you have done such a thing? |
2988 | Do they even resemble each other? |
2988 | Do they live in---- ” “ In this street? |
2988 | Do you admire the race(& consequently yourself)? |
2988 | Do you hear? ” The slim, youthful person trembled a good deal, and said: “ I would, Mr. Clemens, I would indeed, sir, if I could. |
2988 | Do you know any one who does know him? ” “ Yes, I know his most intimate friend. ” “ Then he is the man for you to approach. |
2988 | Do you know that shock? |
2988 | Do you know that shock? |
2988 | Do you remember? |
2988 | Do you see the big, plain house over there with the placard in the third floor window? |
2988 | Do you suppose you could get me a key that would fit my trunk?'' |
2988 | Do you think I wrote the second one to give that man pleasure? |
2988 | Do you think you could teach it arithmetic? ” Joy was uncertain. |
2988 | Do you want to bring the lightning? ” “ You know the lightning did come last week, mama, and struck the new church, and burnt it down. |
2988 | Does he ever chain the reader''s interest& make him reluctant to lay the book down? |
2988 | Does he keep boarders? ” “ What an idea! |
2988 | Does he keep him in mind years and years and go on contriving miseries for him? |
2988 | Does he take an oath or make a promise of any sort?--or does n''t he leave himself entirely free? |
2988 | Does man regard the difference? |
2988 | Does one build a boarding- house for the sake of the boarding- house itself or for the sake of the boarders? |
2988 | Does this sound like shouting? |
2988 | Does your wife give you rats, like that, when you go a little one- sided? |
2988 | Dreaming of what? |
2988 | Familiar? |
2988 | For 6 days now my story in the Christmas Harper''s “ Was it Heaven? |
2988 | Further along he refers to one of his reforms: Smoke? |
2988 | Give him a good sound thrashing; do you hear? |
2988 | Goodness, who is there I have n''t known? |
2988 | Had we no moral duty to perform? |
2988 | Has he funny characters that are funny, and humorous passages that are humorous? |
2988 | Has he heroes& heroines who are not cads and cadesses? |
2988 | Has he heroes& heroines whom the reader admires-- admires and knows why? |
2988 | Has he paused& taken thought? |
2988 | Has he personages whose acts& talk correspond with their characters as described by him? |
2988 | Have I got to learn the shape of the river according to all these five hundred thousand different ways? |
2988 | Have n''t I told you so, over and over again? ” “ It''s awful cruel, mama! |
2988 | Have n''t you read anything at all about Joan of Arc? |
2988 | Have you a memorandum of the route we took, or the names of any of the stations we stopped at? |
2988 | Have you been secreted in the closet or lurking on the shed roof? |
2988 | Have you developed any novelties of conduct since you left Mr. Murray''s,& have they been of a character to move the concern of your friends? |
2988 | Have you ever been like that? |
2988 | Have you forgotten early twitterings of your own? |
2988 | He commended man to multiply& replenish- what? |
2988 | He did not suspect what had happened until he heard one of the daughters ask: “ Katie, is it true? |
2988 | He had never had a lesson, she said; if he could only have lessons what might he not accomplish? |
2988 | He probably referred to the Monday Evening Club essay, “ What Is Happiness? ”( February, 1883). |
2988 | He said to himself: “ Why did n''t I go now? |
2988 | He said, very gently: “ How beautiful it all is? |
2988 | He said: “''You thought you were playing a nice joke on me, did n''t you? |
2988 | He says: “ A billion, that is a million millions,[?? |
2988 | He says: “ A billion, that is a million millions,[?? |
2988 | He wished to receive the full value( who does not?) |
2988 | He wrote, asking Howells: Will the proposed treaty protect us( and effectually) against Canadian piracy? |
2988 | Helen Keller wrote: And you are seventy years old? |
2988 | Hereafter if you must write such things wo n''t you please be so kind as to label them? |
2988 | His friend asked: “ Who''s Mark Twain? ” “ God knows; I do n''t! ” The lecturer could not ride any more. |
2988 | How can you ask such a thing of me? |
2988 | How could he, with a fortune so plainly in view? |
2988 | How could that impress Adam? |
2988 | How could you do it? |
2988 | How did you ever think of it? ” It was a fearful ordeal for a boy like Jim Wolfe, but he stuck to his place in spite of what he must have suffered. |
2988 | How do I account for this change of view? |
2988 | How do you explain this? ” Clemens said: “ Oh, that is very simple to answer, your Excellency. |
2988 | How do you reckon I can remember such a mess as that? ” “ My boy, you''ve got to remember it. |
2988 | How do you reckon he accomplished that miracle? |
2988 | How do you run Plum Point? ” He met Bixby at New Orleans. |
2988 | How in the world did you ever come to locate there? ” Then they began to notice what they had not at first seen. |
2988 | How much money does the devil give you for arraigning Christianity and missionary causes? ” But there were more of the better sort. |
2988 | Howells in his letter said: She hallowed what she touched far beyond priests.... What are you going to do, you poor soul? |
2988 | Howells, did you write me day- before- day- before yesterday or did I dream it? |
2988 | I asked him if he was well, and he said,''What the hell do you want?'' |
2988 | I gave her a conundrum, thus: “ My dear madam, why ought your hand to retain its present grace and beauty always? |
2988 | I said to the Duke: “ Your Grace, they''re just about finger- milers! ” “ How do you mean, m''lord? ” “ This. |
2988 | I said, “ I did n''t belong to any. ” Then he asked me what order of knighthood I belonged to? |
2988 | I said, “ None. ” Then he asked me what the red ribbon in my buttonhole stood for? |
2988 | I said,''Jean, is this you trying to let me know you have found the others?'' |
2988 | I sha''n''t say a word against it, but she will find it a difficult& disheartening job,& meanwhile what is to become of that miraculous girl? |
2988 | I suppose I ought to defend my character, but how can I defend it? |
2988 | I want somebody to light my pipe. ” “ Why do n''t you get up and light it yourself? ” Brownell asked. |
2988 | I was greatly pleased and asked: “ Who gets the extra one? ” “ Widows and orphans. ” “ A good idea, too. |
2988 | I was naturally astonished, and immediately wrote: I did fall and skin my shin at five o''clock yesterday afternoon, but how did you find it out? |
2988 | I wonder if it is? |
2988 | If I had my new lecture completed I would n''t hesitate a moment, but really is n''t “ Cussed Be Canaan ” too old? |
2988 | If a life be offered up on the gallows to atone for the murder Ruloff did, will that suffice? |
2988 | If base music gives me wings, why should I want any other? |
2988 | If he ca n''t get renewals of his bric- a- brac in the next world what will he look like? |
2988 | If so is she extinct and can never attend a third? |
2988 | If they want letters from here-- who''ll run from morning till night collecting material cheaper? |
2988 | If we are going to be gay in spirit, why be clad in funeral garments? |
2988 | If we made this colonel a grand fellow, and gave him a wife to suit-- hey? |
2988 | If you can play that way left- handed what could you do right- handed?'' |
2988 | If you should be passing this way to- morrow will you look in and change hats? |
2988 | In a dictation following his return, Mark Twain said: Who began it? |
2988 | In later years Mark Twain once said: “ How much of the nursing did I do? |
2988 | In one of her letters she says: The house has been full of company, and I have been “ whirled around. ” How can a body help it? |
2988 | In the accompanying note he said: Say, Boss, do you want this to lighten up your old freight- train with? |
2988 | Interest? |
2988 | Introducing him, President Frank Lawrence said: “ What name is there in literature that can be likened to his? |
2988 | Is it a regular army? |
2988 | Is it an army of volunteers who have enlisted for the war, and may righteously be shot if they leave before the war is finished? |
2988 | Is it less humiliating to dance to the lash of one master than another? |
2988 | Is it one prayer? |
2988 | Is it possible for human wickedness to invent a doctrine more infernal and poisonous than this? |
2988 | Is n''t it curious? |
2988 | Is n''t it interesting? |
2988 | Is n''t that a brewery? ” “ It is, Mark. |
2988 | Is n''t that a brewery? ” “ It is, Mark. |
2988 | Is n''t that valuable? |
2988 | Is that it? ” “ Yes, that is correct. ” “ By George, it beats the band! ” He liked the expression, and set it down in his tablets. |
2988 | Is the Rebellion ended and forgotten? |
2988 | Is there imaginable a baser servitude than it imposes? |
2988 | Is there some way, honest or otherwise, by which you can get a copy of Mayo''s play, “ Pudd''nhead Wilson, ” for me? |
2988 | It has always seemed natural and right to me, and wise and most kindly and merciful. ” “ Who first thought of it like that, mama? |
2988 | It is n''t Holcomb, it''s Blackmer. ” I was ashamed again, and confessed it; then: “ How old are you, dear? ” “ Twelve; New- Year''s. |
2988 | It may have materialized out of the unseen-- who knows? |
2988 | It only costs the people$ 1 apiece, and if they ca n''t stand it what do they stay here for?... |
2988 | It only costs the public a dollar apiece, and if they ca n''t stand it what do they stay here for? |
2988 | It was not wrong? |
2988 | It was you. ” “ But do you realize, ma''am, how tired and hungry we are? |
2988 | Italy? |
2988 | Klinefelter turned to Sam: “ Did n''t you hear him? ” “ Yes, sir. ” Brown said: “ Shut your mouth! |
2988 | L. Am I not, to a man, as is a billion solar systems to a grain of sand? |
2988 | L. And the air? |
2988 | L. C.''Which was? |
2988 | L. Do you know what a microbe is? |
2988 | L. Does he forget him? |
2988 | L. Employs himself with more important matters? |
2988 | L. Has she been out to- day? |
2988 | L. He commits depredations upon your blood? |
2988 | L. How many men are there? |
2988 | L. In ten days the aggregate reaches what? |
2988 | L. In that costume? |
2988 | L. Is it true the human race thinks the universe was created for its convenience? |
2988 | L. Now then, according to man''s own reasoning, what is man for? |
2988 | L. Then what? |
2988 | L. Then why punish him? |
2988 | L. To what intent are these uncountable microbes introduced into the human race? |
2988 | L. What am I to man? |
2988 | L. What is he for? |
2988 | L. What is the sea for? |
2988 | L. When was this? |
2988 | L. Who is it? |
2988 | L. Why? |
2988 | L. Why? |
2988 | L. You took a cab both ways? |
2988 | Land sakes, Livy, what can I do? ” “ Which way did he go, Youth? ” “ Why, I sent him to Charlie Warner''s. |
2988 | Land sakes, Livy, what can I do? ” “ Which way did he go, Youth? ” “ Why, I sent him to Charlie Warner''s. |
2988 | Later he wrote: “ Put''Is He Dead?'' |
2988 | Livy screamed, then said, “ Who is it? |
2988 | MR. MARK TWAIN-- DEAR SIR,--Will you start now, without any unnecessary delay? |
2988 | Maguire, why Will you thus skyugle? |
2988 | Mama said, “ Why do n''t you try''mind cure''? ” “ I am, ” Jean answered. |
2988 | Man kills the microbes when he can? |
2988 | Mark Twain''s own book on the subject--''Is Shakespeare Dead?'' |
2988 | May I send you the constitution& laws of the club? |
2988 | Must he prove that he is sound in any way, mind or body? |
2988 | Must he prove that he knows anything-- is capable of anything-- whatever? |
2988 | My friend said, “ I always admired it, even before I saw it in The Innocents Abroad. ” I naturally said, “ What do you mean? |
2988 | Next day he asked, “ Katie, did you see my pipe- cleaner? |
2988 | Not much of it all is left to me, but I remember Howells saying, “ Did it ever occur to you that the newspapers abolished hell? |
2988 | Now is n''t she the devil? |
2988 | Now then, with this common- sense light to aid your perceptions, what are the air, the land, and the ocean for? |
2988 | Now what is it? |
2988 | Now you all know all these things yourself, do n''t you? |
2988 | Now, do n''t you see what a world of confidence that must necessarily breed? |
2988 | Now, therefore, why should I withhold it? |
2988 | Now, therefore, why should I withhold it? |
2988 | Now, will that do you? ” Clemens said it would. |
2988 | Now, young men, if any of you were in command of such a fortress, how would you proceed?'' |
2988 | OR HELL? |
2988 | OR HELL? ” The Christmas number of Harper''s Magazine for 1902 contained the story, “ Was it Heaven? |
2988 | OR HELL? ” The Christmas number of Harper''s Magazine for 1902 contained the story, “ Was it Heaven? |
2988 | Of course. ” “ What for? ” “ Oh, to discipline us! |
2988 | Oh, Katie, is it true? ” He realized then that she was gone. |
2988 | On another: Have you seen any portion of the second volume? |
2988 | Once, half roused, he looked at me searchingly and asked: “ Is n''t there something I can resign and be out of all this? |
2988 | Once, writing to Jean, he asked: What is your favorite piece of music, dear? |
2988 | One day Clemens sand to him: “ Cable, why do you sit in here? |
2988 | One day she said: “ Mama, why is there so much pain and sorrow and suffering? |
2988 | One day, soon after, he said to me: “''Steve, do you know that I think that that bogus pipe smokes about as well as the good one? |
2988 | One paper celebrated him in verse: Who killed Croker? |
2988 | Or a gullet? |
2988 | Or at least why was n''t something creditable created in place of it?... |
2988 | Or is it a gull? |
2988 | Or is the report exaggerated, like that of your death? |
2988 | Ought we to allow this war to begin? |
2988 | Out of this grew the story, “ Was it Heaven? |
2988 | Presently, he asked me what order of nobility I belonged to? |
2988 | Put a trap like that into the midst of a tragical story? |
2988 | Redpath had besought him as usual, and even in midsummer had written: “ Will you? |
2988 | Reverence for what-- for whom? |
2988 | Rose Terry Cooke wrote: Horrid man, how did you know the way I behave in a thunderstorm? |
2988 | Sam said: “ What''s that, Steve? ” “ Why, ” I said, “ that''s Laud. |
2988 | Sam; ” he said, “ what do they mean by that? ” Clemens stepped to the wheel and brought the boat around. |
2988 | Says I,''Hold on there, Evangeline, what are you going to do with them?'' |
2988 | See? |
2988 | Shall I ever be cheerful again, happy again? |
2988 | Shall we ever laugh again? |
2988 | Shall we think this over, or drop it as being nonsense? |
2988 | Shall you also say that it demands that a man kick his truth and his conscience into the gutter and become a mouthing lunatic besides? |
2988 | Shall you say the best good of the country demands allegiance to party? |
2988 | She ran breathlessly to her aunt: “ Can I have it? |
2988 | She said, “ Why, Jean, what''s the matter? |
2988 | She was determined to go out again, but---- L. How did you know she was out? |
2988 | Shrunk how? |
2988 | Since I wrote my Bible--[The “ Gospel, ” What is Man?] |
2988 | So he sat down and stayed there until an executioner came. ” I said, “ How do you account for the changed attitude toward these things? |
2988 | Speaking as a member of it, what do you think the other animals are for? |
2988 | Suppose, after all, the school- teachers had declined to come? |
2988 | Take a man like Sir Oliver Lodge, and what secret of Nature can be hidden from him? |
2988 | Take it with you. ” “ Why? ” “ Because of that sketch of yours entitled''Luck.'' |
2988 | Telegram to Redpath: How in the name of God does a man find his way from here to Amherst, and when must he start? |
2988 | That is to say, is n''t she a right smart little woman? |
2988 | That they are in London, the metropolis of the world, Post- office District, N. W.? |
2988 | That''s closed in, is n''t it, for the winter? |
2988 | That''s his house. ” “ The placard that says''Furnished rooms to let''? |
2988 | The autumn splendors passed you by? |
2988 | The coachman sent in for him at 9, but he said, “ Oh, nonsense!--leave glories& grandeurs like these? |
2988 | The curtain hid her.... Do you comprehend? |
2988 | The humblest of us is cared for-- oh, believe it!--and this fleeting stay is not the end! ” You notice that? |
2988 | The inspector asks: “ Now what does this elephant eat, and how much? ” “ Well, as to what he eats-- he will eat anything. |
2988 | The letter itself consisted merely of a line, which said: Wo n''t you give your friends, the missionaries, a good mark for this? |
2988 | The property has got to fall to some heir, and why not the United States? |
2988 | The question is, if she attends two doe luncheons in succession is she a doe- doe? |
2988 | The two sums aggregate- what? |
2988 | Then he asked solemnly: “ And is he never serious? ” And Dr. Parker as solemnly answered: “ Mr. |
2988 | Then he broke out: “ Why ca n''t a man die when he''s had his tragedy? |
2988 | Then he says: Why do I offer him the play at all? |
2988 | Then he was likely to say: “ Why did n''t you stop me? |
2988 | Then if Satan should come, he would slap him on the shoulder and say,''Why, Satan, how do you do? |
2988 | Then who is it, what is it, that they worship? |
2988 | Then: “ What does he call it? ” he asked. |
2988 | There''s nothing “ to strike out ”; nothing “ to replace. ” What more could be said of any one? |
2988 | They cost ten dollars apiece. ” Clemens sand: “ Is that so? |
2988 | They give us pain, they make our lives miserable, they murder us-- and where is the use of it all, where the wisdom? |
2988 | This is my work, and I know that I do very wrong when I feel chafed by it, but how can I be right about it? |
2988 | Thomas Hardy said to Howells one night at dinner: “ Why do n''t people understand that Mark Twain is not merely a great humorist? |
2988 | To Howells, on the same day, he wrote: Wo n''t you& Mrs. Howells& Mildred come& give us as many days as you can spare& examine John''s triumph? |
2988 | To Twichell Clemens wrote: Joe, do you know the Irish gentleman& the Irish lady, the Scotch gentleman& the Scotch lady? |
2988 | To Twichell he wrote, playfully but sincerely: Am I honest? |
2988 | To a woman who wrote, asking for his opinion on dogs, he said, in part: By what right has the dog come to be regarded as a “ noble ” animal? |
2988 | To her sister she wrote: Do you think we can live through the first going into the house in Hartford? |
2988 | Twain expect the public to credit this narrative to his clever brain? |
2988 | U. E. WAS IT HEAVEN? |
2988 | U. E. WHY NOT ABOLISH IT? |
2988 | Upon my face She must not look until the day was done; For she was doing penance... She? |
2988 | Venice? |
2988 | Very well, then, what is the use of your stringing out your miserable lives to a clean and withered old age? |
2988 | Very well, then- what ought we to do? |
2988 | W- h- a- r- r''s my golden arm? |
2988 | WHAT IS MAN? |
2988 | WHICH WAS WHICH? |
2988 | Was hast du gesagt? ” But she said the same words over again, and in the same decided way. |
2988 | Was it Grady who killed himself trying to do all the dining and speeching? |
2988 | Was it R. U. Johnson? |
2988 | Was it an illusion? |
2988 | Was it both together? |
2988 | Was it not our duty to administer a rebuke to this selfish and heartless Family? |
2988 | Was it not our duty to stop it, in the name of right and righteousness? |
2988 | Was it the Authors''League? |
2988 | Was it to discipline the church? ”( Wearily.) |
2988 | Was it to discipline the hog, mama? ” “ Dear child, do n''t you want to run out and play a while? |
2988 | Was it to discipline the hog, mama? ” “ Dear child, do n''t you want to run out and play a while? |
2988 | Was it you? ” “ Oh no, child, I was taught it. ” “ Who taught you so, mama? ” “ Why, really, I do n''t know-- I ca n''t remember. |
2988 | Was it you? ” “ Oh no, child, I was taught it. ” “ Who taught you so, mama? ” “ Why, really, I do n''t know-- I ca n''t remember. |
2988 | Was n''t it a rattling good comedy situation? |
2988 | Was that right? ” “ Certainly, certainly. |
2988 | We know it was a good reason, whatever it was. ” “ What do you think it was, mama? ” “ Oh, you ask so many questions! |
2988 | Well, is it? |
2988 | Well, then, what is he to do? |
2988 | Well, they have invented a heaven, out of their own heads, all by themselves; guess what it is like? |
2988 | What a child he always was-- always, to the very end? |
2988 | What are deciduous flowers, and do they always “ bloom in the fall, tra la ”? |
2988 | What are his tonsils for? |
2988 | What are you going to do? ” “ I''m going to shoot those burglars, ” he said. |
2988 | What are your plans for getting left, or shall you trust to inspiration? |
2988 | What did it matter to him? |
2988 | What do you take me for? |
2988 | What do you think the General wanted to require of me?'' |
2988 | What does it mean, Susy? |
2988 | What is Jean doing? |
2988 | What is biography? |
2988 | What is his beard for? |
2988 | What is it all for? ” It was an easy question, and mama had no difficulty in answering it: “ It is for our good, my child. |
2988 | What is it that we want in a novel? |
2988 | What is it you want? ” But you and I are in the business ourselves. |
2988 | What is it? |
2988 | What is romance? |
2988 | What is the essential difference between a lifelong democrat and any other kind of lifelong slave? |
2988 | What is the matter? ” I said, “ There ai n''t anything the matter. |
2988 | What is the process when a voter joins a party? |
2988 | What is the use of your saving money that is so utterly worthless to you? |
2988 | What is there to say? |
2988 | What kind of a disease is that? |
2988 | What mother knows not that? |
2988 | What name do you want to use''Josh''? ” “ No, I want to sign them''Mark Twain.'' |
2988 | What nationalities would he prefer? ” “ He is indifferent about nationalities. |
2988 | What night will you come down& smoke? |
2988 | What noise? |
2988 | What other humorist could have refrained from hinting, at least, the inference suggested by the obvious “ Gas Works ”? |
2988 | What ship is that? |
2988 | What should we do and how should we feel if we had no bright prospects before us, and yet how many people are situated in that way? |
2988 | What slave is so degraded as the slave that is proud that he is a slave? |
2988 | What the devil does a man want with any more feet when he owns in the invincible bomb- proof “ Monitor ”? |
2988 | What they want---- ” “ The nobility? |
2988 | What use can you put it to? |
2988 | What was the greatest feature in Napoleon''s character? |
2988 | What would become of me if he should disintegrate? |
2988 | What would it be for the whole human population? |
2988 | What''s happened? ” “ Do n''t wait to talk. |
2988 | What, sir, would the people of this earth be without woman? |
2988 | When did larches begin to flame, and who set out the pomegranates in that canyon? |
2988 | When shall I come? |
2988 | When the Duke first moved in here he---- ” “ Does he live in this street? ” “ Him! |
2988 | When the children came for eggs he would say: “ Your hens wo n''t lay, eh? |
2988 | When the dictation ended he said: “ Have you any special place to lunch to- day? ” I replied that I had not. |
2988 | When we entered, and Mrs. Clemens read on Shakespeare''s grave,''Good friend, for Jesus''sake, forbear,''she started back, exclaiming,''where am I?'' |
2988 | When you get an exasperating letter what happens? |
2988 | Where are we going? ” “ Do n''t worry. |
2988 | Where is it Orion''s going to? |
2988 | Where was ever a sermon preached that could make filial ingratitude so hateful to men as the sinful play of “ King Lear ”? |
2988 | Where was your remedy? |
2988 | Who is his nearest friend? ” MacAlister knew a man on terms of social intimacy with the official. |
2988 | Who is it? ” His informant hesitated a moment, then named a name of world- wide military significance. |
2988 | Who is it? ” The courier said, “ Napoleon. ” Clemens assented. |
2988 | Who is to decide what ought to command my reverence-- my neighbor or I? |
2988 | Who knows? |
2988 | Who lit the lilacs, and which end up do they hang? |
2988 | Who might this late comer be? |
2988 | Who so poor in his ambitions as to consent to be God on those terms? |
2988 | Whose heart is broken by this murder? |
2988 | Why curse and swear, And rip and tear The innocent McDougal? |
2988 | Why did n''t I go with her now? ” She went from Clemens''s over to Warner''s. |
2988 | Why do I respect my own? |
2988 | Why do we respect the opinions of any man or any microbe that ever lived? |
2988 | Why does He give Himself the trouble? ” I suggested that it was a sentiment that probably gave comfort to the writer of it. |
2988 | Why does he affront me with the fancy that I interest Myself in trivialities-- like men and microbes? |
2988 | Why howl about his wrongs after said wrongs have been redressed? |
2988 | Why should Darwin have gone to them for rest and refreshment at midnight, when spent with scientific research? |
2988 | Why should his life be taken away for their sake, when he was n''t doing anything? ” “ Oh, I do n''t know! |
2988 | Why should not China be free from the foreigners, who are only making trouble on her soil? |
2988 | Why should they have declined? |
2988 | Why was the human race created? |
2988 | Why, Clara, are n''t you going to your lesson? |
2988 | Why, Tufts, do n''t you know that the soldiers in the theater are the same old soldiers marching around and around? |
2988 | Will Kanawha be sailing after that& can I go as Sunday- school superintendent at half rate? |
2988 | Will anybody contend that a man can say to such masterful anger as that, Go, and be obeyed? |
2988 | Will healing ever come, or life have value again? |
2988 | Will one of you boys buy that house? |
2988 | Will ye no come back again? |
2988 | Will you remember that? |
2988 | Will you return those proofs or revises to me, so that I can use the same on some future occasion? |
2988 | With a rent- roll of twelve hundred thousand marks a year? |
2988 | Wo n''t you please stop it? |
2988 | Wo n''t you talk awhile? |
2988 | Wo n''t you? |
2988 | Would you encourage in literature a man who the older he grows the worse he writes? |
2988 | Would you like a series of papers to run through three months or six or nine-- or about four months, say? |
2988 | Would you like me to come out there and cry? |
2988 | Writing to MacAlister, Clemens said: Florentine sunshine? |
2988 | Yes, he is here; and the question is not-- as it has been heretofore during a thousand ages-- What shall we do with him? |
2988 | Yes, you know that, and confess it-- but what were you to do? |
2988 | You can do your work just as well here as in Cambridge, ca n''t you? |
2988 | You could n''t possibly teach music with a company of raw recruits drilling overhead-- now, could you? |
2988 | You do not think me wrong? |
2988 | You hold her, will you, till I come back?'' |
2988 | You note that position? |
2988 | You notice the stately General standing there with his hand resting upon the muzzle of a cannon? |
2988 | You say, “ Is this it?--this? |
2988 | You think that picture looks old? |
2988 | You will continue upon the water for some time yet; you will not retire finally until ten years from now.... What is your brother''s age? |
2988 | after all this talk and fuss of a thousand generations of travelers who have crossed this frontier& looked about them& told what they saw& felt? |
2988 | and ai n''t that a big enough majority in any town? ” he asks in a critical moment-- a remark which stamps him as a philosopher of classic rank. |
2988 | and in pursuit of an office? |
2988 | can a body do it to- day? |
2988 | do you realize, Mark, what a symposium it is to be? |
2988 | have you noticed that? |
2988 | he telegraphed his tormentor: “ Why do n''t you congratulate me? |
2988 | how have you written this miracle? |
2988 | how''s that? ” A curious character was Cutter-- a Long Island farmer with the obsession of rhyme. |
2988 | impostors, were they? |
2988 | or Hell? ” a heartbreaking history which probes the very depths of the human soul. |
2988 | or Hell? ” and it immediately brought a flood of letters to its author from grateful readers on both sides of the ocean. |
2988 | or shall I send it to the hotel? |
2988 | the tropics? |
2988 | where is he? |
2988 | “ And how is Mrs. Clemens? ” asked the uninvited guest. |
2988 | “ But what in hell is an oesophagus? |
2988 | “ Could a man live on a world so small as that? ” I asked. |
2988 | “ Did you do that? ” he asked, ominously. |
2988 | “ Did you ever hear of Mark Twain? ” asked Twichell. |
2988 | “ Do n''t I deserve one yet? ” Unhappy day! |
2988 | “ Do n''t you understand? |
2988 | “ Do you expect to pay extra fare? ” asked Sherman. |
2988 | “ Do you know the Bowen boys? ” he asked--“pilots in the St. Louis and New Orleans trade? ” “ I know them well-- all three of them. |
2988 | “ Do you know the Bowen boys? ” he asked--“pilots in the St. Louis and New Orleans trade? ” “ I know them well-- all three of them. |
2988 | “ Do you mean to say that you''re not going to vote for him? ” “ Yes, that is what I mean to say. |
2988 | “ Do you see it? ” Clemens looked carefully now and identified one of the books as a still- born novel which Keeler had published. |
2988 | “ Do you use terbacker? ” the big girl had asked, meaning did he chew it. |
2988 | “ Does it? ” he said, very deliberately. |
2988 | “ George, ” he said, “ what pictures are those that gentleman left? ” “ Why, Mr. Clemens, those are our own pictures. |
2988 | “ Great guns, what is the matter with it? ” wrote Clemens in November when he received a detailed account of its misconduct. |
2988 | “ Hain''t we all the fools in town on our side? |
2988 | “ Have n''t you any other friend that you could suggest? ” Langdon said. |
2988 | “ Here, where are you heading for now? ” he yelled. |
2988 | “ Here, why did n''t you tell me we had got to land at that plantation? ” he demanded. |
2988 | “ Here, ” he would shout, “ where are you going now? |
2988 | “ How are you, Mr. Clemens? ” he said. |
2988 | “ How far off was it? ” “ Oh, about thirty yards. ” “ Can he do it again? ” “ Of course, ” I said; “ every time. |
2988 | “ How far off was it? ” “ Oh, about thirty yards. ” “ Can he do it again? ” “ Of course, ” I said; “ every time. |
2988 | “ How many more are there? ” he asked. |
2988 | “ How many? ” he demanded. |
2988 | “ How much do you think it ought to be, Mark? ” James Anthony asked. |
2988 | “ How would you like a young man to learn the river? ” he said. |
2988 | “ I said,''Who the h-- l are you? |
2988 | “ IS SHAKESPEARE DEAD? ” I set out on my long journey with much reluctance. |
2988 | “ Is n''t that a guitar over there? ” he asked. |
2988 | “ Is there any evidence that he did n''t? ” I asked. |
2988 | “ Livy, ” he said, “ did it sound like that? ” “ Of course it did, ” she said, “ only worse. |
2988 | “ M.--What does it mean? |
2988 | “ MAMA-- What did you say? |
2988 | “ Man adapted to the earth? ” he said. |
2988 | “ Nobody could have done it better; and did you see how those cats got out of there? |
2988 | “ Promise what? ” I said. |
2988 | “ Quick! ” “ What is it? |
2988 | “ Reporters? ” The butler feigned uncertainty. |
2988 | “ Sam said,''Dan, did you know, when you invited me to make that speech, that those fellows were going to give me a bogus pipe?'' |
2988 | “ Some one you know? ” “ No, ” he said. |
2988 | “ Steve, what is that d-- d noise? ” he would say. |
2988 | “ Still you-- are going to publish it, are you not? ” Clemens, pacing up and down the room in his dressing- gown and slippers, shook his head. |
2988 | “ Tell us, Mark, why are you like the Pacific Ocean? ” “ I do n''t know, ” he drawled. |
2988 | “ That-- rascal? ” he said, “ He has done me more injury than any other man in America. ”] LVI. |
2988 | “ WAS IT HEAVEN? |
2988 | “ Was he always really tranquil within, ” he says, “ or was he only externally so-- for effect? |
2988 | “ Was this rebuke studied and intentional? |
2988 | “ Well, he''s been here. ” “ Oh, Youth, have you done anything? ” “ Yes, of course I have. |
2988 | “ Well, ” he said, “ who told you you could go in this car? ” “ Nobody, ” said Clemens. |
2988 | “ Well, ” he sand, “ why am I like the Pacific Ocean? ” Several guesses were made, but none satisfied him. |
2988 | “ Well-- Mrs. Clemens is about as usual-- I believe. ” “ And the children-- Miss Susie and little Clara? ” This was a bit startling. |
2988 | “ What are you doing here? ” he asked. |
2988 | “ What are you reading, Sam? ” he asked. |
2988 | “ What in nation are you steerin''at, anyway? |
2988 | “ What is your name? ” The applicant told him, and the two stood looking at the sunlit water. |
2988 | “ What kind of a trip did you boys have? ” a friend asked of them. |
2988 | “ What makes you pull your words that way? ”( “ pulling ” being the river term for drawling), he asked. |
2988 | “ What will you have, Sam? ” he asked. |
2988 | “ What would you do? ” he asked me. |
2988 | “ What would you give for a copy? ” asked. |
2988 | “ What''s the matter, Sam? |
2988 | “ Where is it? |
2988 | “ Where is the elephant? ” he asked, as they drove along. |
2988 | “ Who did that? ” asked Laird''s second. |
2988 | “ Who is he, George? ” Clemens asked, without looking at the card. |
2988 | “ Who was it? ” asked his companion. |
2988 | “ Why did n''t you mention it before? |
2988 | “ Why do you think so? ” he asked. |
2988 | “ Why in nation did you offer him your cue? ” “ Was n''t that the courteous thing to do? ” I asked. |
2988 | “ Why in nation did you offer him your cue? ” “ Was n''t that the courteous thing to do? ” I asked. |
2988 | “ Why not leave them all to me? ” My business brothers? |
2988 | “ Why not leave them all to me? ” My business brothers? |
2988 | “ Why, ” he said, “ have we met before? ” The Prince smiled happily. |
2988 | “ Yes, sir, it is; what of it? ” The culprit walked over, and taking it up, tuned the strings a little and struck the chords. |
2988 | “''What is it?'' |
55748 | ''Ave he done anything bad? |
55748 | ''Children, obey your parents,''ai n''t it? |
55748 | ''Ow do you know, ma''am, that she made that choice? |
55748 | Against me? |
55748 | Ah--Lady Wyke looked up to the ceiling--"has this man any feeling? |
55748 | Ah, but did she? 55748 Ah, but is it to be believed?" |
55748 | And Miss Lemby? |
55748 | And did he? |
55748 | And he did not return? |
55748 | And how dare you accuse me of murdering my husband? |
55748 | And how long am I to stay in this rotten hole? |
55748 | And my father? |
55748 | And my father? |
55748 | And she said that, although the truth was known to her, it need not be known to others if----"If what; if what? 55748 And the Rector''ull find out all about Sir''Ector, I s''pose?" |
55748 | And the reason? |
55748 | And the second visitor?'' 55748 And what other servants?" |
55748 | And what part is the truth? |
55748 | And where''s he going to get the cash? 55748 And who''s going to pay me for what I''ve had to put up with? |
55748 | And you are innocent also? |
55748 | And you listened? |
55748 | And your husband consented to this absurd idea? |
55748 | And''oo did she run with? |
55748 | Are they lies? |
55748 | Are you Lady Wyke? |
55748 | Are you against dad? |
55748 | Are you going to marry her? |
55748 | Are you going to tell me who is the criminal? |
55748 | Are you going? |
55748 | Are you in earnest? |
55748 | Are you sure, that this woman is Lady Wyke? |
55748 | As how? |
55748 | Ask me another, my girl? 55748 At a price, I suppose?" |
55748 | Business? 55748 But Lady Wyke?" |
55748 | But how can she? |
55748 | But how did you escape? |
55748 | But if you get this money of Sir Hector''s? |
55748 | But we do n''t know his name, so how can a verdict be given against him? |
55748 | But what is the matter? |
55748 | But who is he? |
55748 | But why did he not tell me? |
55748 | But why should she murder Sir Hector? |
55748 | But why? |
55748 | But you told her it would n''t? |
55748 | By giving her that letter? |
55748 | Ca n''t we leave the name of that girl out of the conversation? |
55748 | Ca n''t you guess after what I have said, Claudia? 55748 Ca n''t you leave me enough to live on for six months? |
55748 | Ca n''t you stay until Monday? |
55748 | Can not it be upset? |
55748 | Can you help me to prove that? |
55748 | Claudia? 55748 Claudia?" |
55748 | Coming to what? |
55748 | Could he have done so? |
55748 | Darling,said the astonished young man,"are you mad? |
55748 | Describe him? |
55748 | Did Sir Hector appear to be afraid of his second visitor? |
55748 | Did Sir Hector ever tell you that he was in danger of death? |
55748 | Did he explain why he wished to be secret and quiet like? |
55748 | Did he know, then, that you were his aunt? |
55748 | Did he say that in those exact words? |
55748 | Did he say that, he had risked so much to get this particular money of Sir Hector''s? |
55748 | Did he tell you that he expected a visitor? |
55748 | Did n''t I say that he was shady, Miss Lemby? 55748 Did n''t Lady Wyke, say what she intended to do?" |
55748 | Did n''t he give you an explanation when you called? |
55748 | Did n''t you guess what she intended to do, Claudia? |
55748 | Did she tell you that she suspected you of committing the murder? |
55748 | Did the boy take it? |
55748 | Did you catch him? |
55748 | Did you hear any noise of quarrelling while you were in the kitchen? |
55748 | Did you hear,said Jervis,"anything likely to make you think that a crime was being committed?" |
55748 | Did you indeed? |
55748 | Did you know Sir Hector before you came here? |
55748 | Did you see him in London? 55748 Did you see who was the fare?" |
55748 | Did you send him to Hedgerton to got him murdered? |
55748 | Did you speak to her? |
55748 | Do I? 55748 Do n''t I say he did?" |
55748 | Do n''t I say she did, cuss you? |
55748 | Do n''t you know that I wrote to you? |
55748 | Do n''t you think that we had better leave Miss Lemby''s name out of this conversation? |
55748 | Do tell me why you have come to see me at this hour? |
55748 | Do you know anything about him? |
55748 | Do you know the girl who killed him? |
55748 | Do you know the truth? |
55748 | Do you know where Mrs. Vence is to be found? |
55748 | Do you know who he was? |
55748 | Do you mean to say that she can implicate my father in the crime, and demand your hand as a promise of silence? |
55748 | Do you mean to say that she murdered her husband? |
55748 | Do you remember the letter which Hall, the postman, delivered that night? |
55748 | Do you think Sergeant Purse will stop the bicycle at Redleigh? |
55748 | Do you think he has met with an accident, George? |
55748 | Do you think so, Edwin? |
55748 | Do you think that I''m going to have these lies told about me? |
55748 | Do you think that Mrs. Vence is guilty, Edwin? |
55748 | Does that interest you? |
55748 | Edwin, what do you know about this dreadful murder of Sir Hector? |
55748 | Everything? |
55748 | Good heavens, Claudia, what do you mean? |
55748 | Had Sir Hector a brother, then? 55748 Hang me?" |
55748 | Has she any reason to force Neddy to hold his tongue? |
55748 | Has she been doing anything wrong? |
55748 | Has she discovered anything yet? |
55748 | Have you any objection to my taking a flight, sergeant? |
55748 | Have you seen the gent? |
55748 | He could n''t very well object, could he,she demanded,"seeing that I had the inside running? |
55748 | He read it, I suppose? |
55748 | He saw no one save Mr. Lemby and the man who escaped on the bicycle? |
55748 | He took it with him? |
55748 | He''s ill then, is he? |
55748 | Him as drives the trap to and fro this place and Redleigh? |
55748 | How can I follow in this fog, and with no machine to catch him up with? 55748 How can I when you hinted that you were mixed up in the matter?" |
55748 | How can you be sure? |
55748 | How could I, drat you? |
55748 | How could Wyke have a wife when he was engaged to be married to my daughter? |
55748 | How dare you come in by the front door? |
55748 | How did she escape from the fire? |
55748 | How do we stand? |
55748 | How do you know that I am clever? |
55748 | How do you know that this woman is not an impostor? |
55748 | How do you know? |
55748 | How should I know the truth? 55748 How should I know? |
55748 | How the deuce could he, when the man had knifed him? |
55748 | How? |
55748 | However, you made Lady Wyke understand that you would remain true to me? |
55748 | I did not know that Sandal was your lawyer? |
55748 | I do n''t go for to tell lies, do I? 55748 I do n''t see that?" |
55748 | I suppose poor Wyke is dead? |
55748 | I want to try my machine now it is repaired? |
55748 | I wonder if Mrs. Vence killed the man herself? |
55748 | I wonder if that''s the blessed baronite, and what he''s up to? 55748 I wonder why?" |
55748 | If I gave you up would she let you have that letter and hold her tongue? |
55748 | If a clever man like you ca n''t find her, how do you expect me to? |
55748 | If not, why did we come to England to live in so expensive a style? |
55748 | If you are innocent of assault, why did you hide in that loft? |
55748 | If you do n''t want to see me, why are you here, then? |
55748 | In connection with the death of Sir Hector Wyke? |
55748 | Indeed? |
55748 | Is he dead? |
55748 | Is he? 55748 Is it, when I have that letter?" |
55748 | Is n''t it dreadful,Edwin? |
55748 | Is not my explanation satisfactory? |
55748 | Is there any reason why this gentleman should wait? |
55748 | Is this a joke? |
55748 | Kind? 55748 Lady Wyke?" |
55748 | Lady Wyke? |
55748 | Laura Bright, Mrs. Mellin''s sister, who ran away twenty and more years ago? |
55748 | Live on nothing? |
55748 | Lor''bless my soul, miss,''ow should I know? |
55748 | Maranatha? |
55748 | Maranatha? |
55748 | Marry you? |
55748 | Me? |
55748 | Mischief, when I saved you from a marriage you disliked? |
55748 | Mr. Sandal, in Lincoln''s Inn Fields? |
55748 | My dear Claudia, I really do n''t know what you mean? |
55748 | My dearest Claudia, what is the matter? |
55748 | No one saw you; no one recognised you? |
55748 | No? 55748 Not necessary? |
55748 | Now, then,said Purse, shaking his finger at her sternly,"what have you to say, madam? |
55748 | Officer, do you suspect me, dash you? |
55748 | Oh, George--she spoke while moving into the room--"do you remember Laura Bright? |
55748 | Oh, Mr. Craver has found that out, has he? |
55748 | Oh, am I? 55748 Oh, did you? |
55748 | Oh, do I? |
55748 | Oh, do n''t we, ma''am? |
55748 | Oh, has he? 55748 Oh, have you? |
55748 | Oh, is he? 55748 Oh, what is to be done?" |
55748 | On what condition? |
55748 | On what grounds does he believe that? |
55748 | Quite so; and, knowing that I am a brute, why, try to force me to become your husband? |
55748 | Risked what? |
55748 | Saw what? |
55748 | Say? 55748 Says what?" |
55748 | She ca n''t force you to marry her, Edwin? |
55748 | She intended to accuse my father, then? |
55748 | She sees you with regard to the property? |
55748 | She told you? |
55748 | Sir Hector Wyke? 55748 Sir Hector Wyke?" |
55748 | So you''re his daughter, are you? |
55748 | Speak? |
55748 | Suicide, when Mrs. Vence saw the assassin bending over his victim? 55748 Talk like what?" |
55748 | That is true,sighed Claudia, with relief,"But what does Lady Wyke mean by her hints?" |
55748 | The bicycle of Hall, the postman? |
55748 | The question is, would a jury see it? |
55748 | Then I take it that you have nothing to do with the murder? |
55748 | Then how can he accuse me if he has n''t his senses about him? |
55748 | Then she did wish to see you about that crime? |
55748 | Then she told you that she had met me? |
55748 | Then who did? |
55748 | Then why come here to worrit me? |
55748 | Then why did n''t he tell me so? |
55748 | Then why did you bother me to say it again? |
55748 | Then why did you use those words to Claudia? |
55748 | Then why do you accept my assistance? |
55748 | Then you do n''t love her? |
55748 | Then you do n''t think that Sir Hector committed suicide? |
55748 | Then you knew why he did so? |
55748 | There is n''t any harm in that, is there, sir? |
55748 | Was Sir Hector your friend, sir? |
55748 | Was the boy Mellin in the house then? |
55748 | Was there anything in Sir Hector''s past life to lead you to suppose that he had some secret likely to bring about his violent death? |
55748 | We ca n''t live on nothing, can we? |
55748 | We part friends, I hope? |
55748 | Well, I ca n''t call her my cussed mother, can I miss? |
55748 | Well, Mr. Lemby,said Lady Wyke, sharply, for she objected to his insolent scrutiny,"and why are you here?" |
55748 | Well, Mr. Sandal,asked Claudia, impatiently,"what does it mean?" |
55748 | Well, and why did he? |
55748 | Well, my dear girl,said the visitor, impertinently,"you took my husband, so why should I not take your lover?" |
55748 | Well, now that poor old Wyke is dead, that''s all settled, is n''t it? |
55748 | Well, sir, and what do you know of this? |
55748 | Well, well; what''s the news? |
55748 | Well, what have you to say? |
55748 | Well,said Purse, when he came across Edwin and Claudia at the barn, whither they had gone to look at the aeroplane,"what''s to be done now?" |
55748 | Well; then, go on; what have you to say? |
55748 | Well? 55748 What about her accusation, dad?" |
55748 | What about the ten commandments? |
55748 | What advances? |
55748 | What are you going to do to- day? |
55748 | What boy? 55748 What business?" |
55748 | What condition? |
55748 | What did he intend to do? |
55748 | What did you hear? 55748 What do I know?" |
55748 | What do you know about him? |
55748 | What do you know? |
55748 | What do you mean by that? |
55748 | What do you mean by that? |
55748 | What do you mean, Edwin? |
55748 | What do you mean? 55748 What do you mean?" |
55748 | What do you mean? |
55748 | What do you mean? |
55748 | What do you say, father? |
55748 | What does she want with him? |
55748 | What does she wish to see you about? |
55748 | What does this mean? |
55748 | What for? |
55748 | What for? |
55748 | What good will that do? |
55748 | What good will that do? |
55748 | What happened then? |
55748 | What have you to do with the death? |
55748 | What have you to say? |
55748 | What is her name? |
55748 | What is it? |
55748 | What is just as well, Emma? |
55748 | What is that? |
55748 | What is the matter? 55748 What is the truth?" |
55748 | What is the use of blinking at facts? |
55748 | What kind of a man is this,she wrathfully demanded,"to have such a daughter as you, Claudia? |
55748 | What letter? |
55748 | What matters? |
55748 | What on earth are you doing here, Craver? |
55748 | What reason did he give? |
55748 | What reason had he to postpone his marriage and come down to this dismal place? |
55748 | What right have you to say that my father is shady? |
55748 | What should I know about the murder except what I read in the newspapers? |
55748 | What the deuce are you wasting my time for in telling lies? 55748 What the deuce do you mean by treating me as nothing in my own house?" |
55748 | What the dickens are you doing here, Neddy? |
55748 | What things? |
55748 | What was she doing at Hendon? |
55748 | What was the exact time when the second gentleman arrived? |
55748 | What will you do with all this money? |
55748 | What will? |
55748 | What''s the trouble? 55748 What''s this about your having found out who murdered Sir Hector Wyke?" |
55748 | Where did you meet him? |
55748 | Where is he? |
55748 | Where is the old wretch? |
55748 | Where''s Claudia? |
55748 | Where? 55748 Who gave me cigarettes?" |
55748 | Who is dead? |
55748 | Who is it? |
55748 | Who says so? 55748 Who says so?" |
55748 | Who to? |
55748 | Who took it? |
55748 | Who''ll stay? |
55748 | Who''s he? |
55748 | Who? |
55748 | Why are you not in London? |
55748 | Why did Lady Wyke keep you such a long time? |
55748 | Why did n''t you come down to Hedgerton to look into the affair? |
55748 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
55748 | Why did n''t you stop him? |
55748 | Why did n''t you tell me, Edwin? |
55748 | Why did she say that? 55748 Why did you steal the letter at all?" |
55748 | Why do n''t you remember, dad,she retorted, angrily,"and treat me with some sort of respect? |
55748 | Why do you say that? |
55748 | Why do you speak of your mother in that way? |
55748 | Why does she live here, George? |
55748 | Why have you to get out? |
55748 | Why not? 55748 Why not? |
55748 | Why not? |
55748 | Why not? |
55748 | Why should n''t I force you? 55748 Why should n''t I, Craver? |
55748 | Why should she? |
55748 | Why should you? |
55748 | Why was it necessary for you to hold your tongue? |
55748 | Why, Neddy? |
55748 | Why, ai n''t you heard all what I''ve told you? 55748 Why, darling, what is the matter?" |
55748 | Why, do n''t you know that a will made before marriage is null and void if the marriage takes place? |
55748 | Why, should I tell you a lie? |
55748 | Why, what harm can she do? |
55748 | Why? 55748 Why?" |
55748 | Why? |
55748 | Will I? |
55748 | Would you risk one with me? |
55748 | Yes, I did-- and for why? 55748 You are telling me the truth, I suppose?" |
55748 | You believe that he may be able to prove your innocence? |
55748 | You ca n''t find her? |
55748 | You can put it like that if you likes,snarled Mrs. Vence, hugging herself, and rocking to and fro,"but I''d like to know when I''m to be let go?" |
55748 | You did not expect me? |
55748 | You do n''t think he is guilty, Edwin? |
55748 | You do n''t think that he is guilty, Edwin? |
55748 | You have n''t touched it? |
55748 | You know Sankey? |
55748 | You know that dad went down to ask Sir Hector why he had postponed the marriage? |
55748 | You make out a very good case for yourself,she said, coolly;"but who will believe such a story? |
55748 | You returned the cigarettes? |
55748 | You were a friend of Sir Hector''s? |
55748 | You wish I would n''t what? |
55748 | Your father will worry you, of course? |
55748 | Your father? |
55748 | Your rival? |
55748 | ''Spose I''d given that letter to old Purse?" |
55748 | --he raised his voice as he faced the open door--"anyone in? |
55748 | A dashing sort of woman, ai n''t she?" |
55748 | An''may I be so bold, miss, as to know why you was so wishful to find''er?" |
55748 | An''no wonder''ow long he''ll stay?" |
55748 | And do you think that I am going to be spied upon and followed and worried and chased? |
55748 | And how much do you propose to offer me as a bribe?" |
55748 | And to Sir Hector?" |
55748 | And what about Neddy?" |
55748 | And what better fortune could they wish her than to be the wife of the man she loved? |
55748 | And what next? |
55748 | And who is Claudia?" |
55748 | And who told you that I was here?" |
55748 | And why?" |
55748 | Are n''t you ashamed to get a husband on such terms?" |
55748 | Are you honest?" |
55748 | Besides, what reason had Wyke to commit suicide?" |
55748 | But I ask you if you heard any noise or quarrelling while you were in the drawing- room?" |
55748 | But I have called to ask if you have a clue to the assassin?" |
55748 | But I have called--""About gitting me to look arter your house?" |
55748 | But I should like to know, what you think of the case as I have put it? |
55748 | But are you wise in telling the sergeant what you and dad have had to do with the crime? |
55748 | But as Claudia wants to tell me something, do n''t you think you can treat me as your guest and with courtesy for a few minutes?" |
55748 | But had she been wise in thus driving Lady Wyke into a corner? |
55748 | But the cash, Claudia?" |
55748 | But the question which agonised her was: What did this particular knife mean in relation to Wyke''s death? |
55748 | But this money----""Well?" |
55748 | But who is she? |
55748 | But why are n''t you singing?" |
55748 | But why take this trouble?" |
55748 | Ca n''t you trace it to the shop where it was bought?" |
55748 | Claudia saw Mrs. Vence the other day-- yesterday, in fact, and she said----""Mrs. Vence or Claudia? |
55748 | Coming down on to the beach, miss?" |
55748 | Craver?" |
55748 | Did he receive an explanation?" |
55748 | Did n''t I say you suspect me?" |
55748 | Do n''t you know my name? |
55748 | Do n''t you think, Claudia, that you could persuade him to give up aviation?" |
55748 | Do you feel better, darling?" |
55748 | Do you know who he is?" |
55748 | Do you mean Neddy Mellin?" |
55748 | Do you mean to say that there is a will, and that I have destroyed it?" |
55748 | Do you mean to say, Craver, that Lady Wyke murdered the man herself?" |
55748 | Do you object?" |
55748 | Do you think I am going to leave this house without finding who has murdered my poor friend? |
55748 | Dr. Quin, that deceased may have taken his own life on that account?" |
55748 | Has he come in for the title, and are you his wife?" |
55748 | Have you any money?" |
55748 | Have you come to tell me something likely to lead to the detection of the criminal?" |
55748 | Her father, her lover-- was one or the other guilty? |
55748 | His good looks, his bravery, his charming manners-- can you blame me?" |
55748 | How can you prove all this?" |
55748 | How could I love a woman of that kind? |
55748 | How dare you come here and tell me that you love the man I am going to marry?" |
55748 | How did you get the original of this?" |
55748 | How do you know?" |
55748 | How should I know? |
55748 | How should I know?" |
55748 | I hope,"ended Claudia, remorsefully,"that I am not a bad daughter in saying this?" |
55748 | I s''pose the Rector will call, ma''am?" |
55748 | I s''pose?" |
55748 | I said as little as I could, and afterwards, when that Lady Wyke come and see me----"Did she come and see you?" |
55748 | I speak plainly enough do n''t I?" |
55748 | I suppose she called in order to help you?" |
55748 | I suppose she told you all about the dashed thing?" |
55748 | I suppose the man who escaped is the criminal?" |
55748 | I think you are a nice honest girl----""Pardon me, but is n''t this conversation rather personal?" |
55748 | I wonder if you would take me for a flight one day?" |
55748 | If Mr. Craver is not in gaol by Monday afternoon----""Well, ma''am?" |
55748 | Is Neddy still with you?" |
55748 | Is that you Hall?" |
55748 | Lady Wyke''s brows contracted in a frown,"so that girl told you of our conversation on the cliffs?" |
55748 | Lemby?" |
55748 | Lemby?" |
55748 | Lemby?" |
55748 | May I smoke?" |
55748 | Oh, why?" |
55748 | See?" |
55748 | Surely you do n''t believe that dad is guilty?" |
55748 | That Craver chap you mean, do n''t you? |
55748 | That old woman?" |
55748 | Then who is guilty?" |
55748 | This is the truth, I suppose?" |
55748 | This me?" |
55748 | Vence?" |
55748 | Well, Lemby?" |
55748 | Well, and what else do I know?" |
55748 | Well, and who has taken it now?" |
55748 | Well, now, Mr. Craver, do you deny that you were in his house on that night?" |
55748 | Well, then, Edwin told you, I presume, why Sir Hector wished to see him?" |
55748 | Well?" |
55748 | Well?" |
55748 | Well?" |
55748 | Well?" |
55748 | Well?" |
55748 | What are you getting at? |
55748 | What did you see?" |
55748 | What do you think, Lemby?" |
55748 | What else could I do?" |
55748 | What have I to do with your intentions, Lady Wyke?" |
55748 | What the deuce have the police to do with me?" |
55748 | When did Sir Hector come?" |
55748 | Where does she come from?" |
55748 | Where? |
55748 | Where?" |
55748 | Who are you, sir?" |
55748 | Who is she?" |
55748 | Who killed him?" |
55748 | Who?" |
55748 | Why are you waiting here, officer? |
55748 | Why did Sir Hector write to you?" |
55748 | Why do n''t you catch the villain?" |
55748 | Why do n''t you trace that bicycle and catch the assassin?" |
55748 | Why do you laugh, Edwin?" |
55748 | Why should a baronet take a furnished house in this dull town?" |
55748 | Why should he have fled if he was innocent?" |
55748 | Why should n''t I have a daughter? |
55748 | Why should n''t I marry Lady Wyke? |
55748 | Why should n''t she come alive again, as you put it?" |
55748 | Why, then, do you usurp the privilege of the male sex?" |
55748 | Will you come with me and keep guard?" |
55748 | Will you come with me?" |
55748 | Will you do what I ask?" |
55748 | Wo n''t you wait for its arrival, and let we say good- bye to the man I love, and for whose sake I have ruined myself?" |
55748 | Would I have stayed quietly in the drawing- room had I guessed for one moment that a murder was being committed?" |
55748 | Would it not be better to wait until Mrs. Vence is arrested and confesses her guilt?" |
55748 | You are my daughter, ai n''t you?" |
55748 | You have it, I believe?" |
55748 | You heard no noise?" |
55748 | You know, miss, how the post come, and how the gent opened the door?" |
55748 | You mean you wish to know why I act in this way?" |
55748 | You wo n''t get Edwin in that way?" |
55748 | and how should I? |
55748 | and why should he? |
55748 | breathed the lad, turning white,"is the cove a deader?" |
55748 | cried Claudia, vehemently? |
55748 | do n''t you,"sneered the other,"And how do you intend to stop her going?" |
55748 | who has done this?" |
9547 | ''Asn''t she got up a single rag to show us she sees us? |
9547 | ''Ave they any boats? |
9547 | ''Fraid the paint''ll give out? |
9547 | ''Ow could she be a derelick,argued Mulcher,"w''en she''as so much canvas aloft? |
9547 | ''Ow could they drop a match, wearin''nothin''but undershirts? |
9547 | ''Ow do I know? 9547 ''Ow do I know?" |
9547 | ''Ow''s this? |
9547 | A fine structure to desert, is n''t it? |
9547 | Afraid to touch him-- why, what''s the matter? |
9547 | Ai n''t they crowdin''to th''side, sir, lookin''at us and fixin''to come to us? |
9547 | All this demonstration to tell me you want me to eat at the regular mess? |
9547 | Am I dreaming this, Madden? |
9547 | America in it? |
9547 | An hour? |
9547 | An''w''ot''ll we do? |
9547 | And are ye going back to meet the friendly little wasp? |
9547 | And have you two fellows come to get these things? |
9547 | And how do you hope to get in past that guard? |
9547 | And how''s that? |
9547 | And not a soul on deck? |
9547 | And the crew? |
9547 | And they did n''t need the_ Minnie B_? |
9547 | And what have_ I_ done to_ you_? |
9547 | And what will they arm with, sir? |
9547 | And who''s all that wid ye? 9547 And you call him a_ gentleman_?" |
9547 | And, say, ai n''t that fish? |
9547 | Any chance of meeting some other vessel? |
9547 | Any chance? |
9547 | Any danger of starving? |
9547 | Are all the other boys in with Smith? |
9547 | Are we far in? |
9547 | Are you badly hurt? |
9547 | Are you going to do it? |
9547 | Are you insane? |
9547 | Are you staking your life on as long a chance as_ that_? |
9547 | Aye, an w''ot come of th''_ Vulcan''s_ crew? |
9547 | Aye, an''w''ot come of''er men, sor? |
9547 | But I ca n''t see why she sailed through the Sargasso? |
9547 | But she might not know we are in distress? |
9547 | But smoke-- w''ere''s th''smoke? |
9547 | But suppose-- suppose----"Suppose what? |
9547 | But what could have put her in such a rush, sir? |
9547 | By the by, what''s that? |
9547 | Ca n''t get my own property? |
9547 | Came off the tug-- what is this? |
9547 | Can we git a berth hoff this bloomin''dock? |
9547 | Can you see it? |
9547 | Could a sea serpent put out a sea anchor? |
9547 | D- drunk-- you do n''t think we''re drunk, sor? |
9547 | Did an Indian write such a nightmare? 9547 Did they shoot this far?" |
9547 | Did you men drop a match? |
9547 | Did you say sharks? |
9547 | Did you say we were being_ towed_? |
9547 | Did-- did you fellows kill him-- murder, him? |
9547 | Disthress, is it ye''re sayin''? 9547 Do n''t know w''ot''e wants, do you?" |
9547 | Do n''t talk so loud-- are you ready to try it? |
9547 | Do ye think she''d overlook the whole west half o''th''sea, Galton? |
9547 | Do ye think those Dutchmen will be able to put up a daycent foight, Misther Madden? |
9547 | Do you fellows want to build a fire inside yourselves when your lungs and hearts are strained to breaking already? |
9547 | Do you imagine you can outrun two squadrons of German cruisers? |
9547 | Do you know that ship, Smith? |
9547 | Do you mean you object to sailing this tug on account of some imaginary_ thing_? |
9547 | Do you think they shall have this tug to haul their prizes? 9547 Do you understand?" |
9547 | Dock looks as close as ever-- where''s Smith? |
9547 | Does n''t seem real, does it? |
9547 | Eh, how''s that-- fight? |
9547 | Ever work under him? |
9547 | Everywhere-- don''t you smell it? |
9547 | Faith Oi did n''t see nawthin'',panted Malone, fresh from his dance"Wo n''t you stan''by a Hinglishman?" |
9547 | Faith and phwat''s th''matter with_ her_ now? |
9547 | Got no fire arms nor whiskey? |
9547 | Have we plenty of coal, mate? |
9547 | Have you a theory about this, Smith? |
9547 | Here in the ocean''s graveyard? |
9547 | Here, put me aboard that dry dock, will you? 9547 Hogan, what happened?" |
9547 | Hogan? |
9547 | How about Heck Mulcher and Ben Galton? |
9547 | How about going up now? 9547 How about hitching that schooner to the dock and towing her?" |
9547 | How about you? |
9547 | How are we ever going to spot an engineer? |
9547 | How came the smack there? |
9547 | How do you feel-- anything I can do? |
9547 | How do you hope to do it? |
9547 | How do you know it does? |
9547 | How far are we? |
9547 | How in the world are we going to get him out of here? |
9547 | How long before the submarine will be out? |
9547 | How long have you been like this? |
9547 | How many men have you in there? |
9547 | How much provisions have we on board, Gaskin? |
9547 | Huh-- understand flag signals, do ye? |
9547 | I say, Madden, just look at that sun, will you? 9547 I suppose we could send a tug back and find her?" |
9547 | I thought I was getting over all--he shifted the topic suddenly:"What do you make out of all this?" |
9547 | I wonder if they are n''t smugglers,hazarded Caradoc,"Must be up- to- date, to use submarines-- a submarine would defy detection, would n''t it?" |
9547 | I''ll blow out the light unless you''ll have me rub some more of that villainous stuff on your ribs? |
9547 | If the crew''s gone, sir,mumbled one of the men, as he paid out the rope,"w''ot''s the use goin''across?" |
9547 | If there ai n''t no such thing, sor,''ow do we know w''ot it can do? |
9547 | If we get to Antigua and report this to the British admiralty, how long would this Sargasso reshipping arrangement last? |
9547 | If we git a lot of grub, sir, could n''t it be hextra, and carn''t we''ave a spread to- night, sir? |
9547 | If you are spokesman, Smith, what do you want? |
9547 | In South America? |
9547 | In with him, sor? 9547 Is he dead?" |
9547 | Is he drunk, too? |
9547 | Is it possible? |
9547 | Is there any hope of getting back in? |
9547 | Is-- is that you, Misther Madden? |
9547 | It does-- and, faith, may Oi ask why? |
9547 | It is n''t a warship? |
9547 | It''s as stiff as cold molasses-- how are the sick ones? |
9547 | Just look, will you? |
9547 | Kill it-- how are you going to kill it? |
9547 | Listen, men,repeated Leonard intensely,"I''ve got to have it-- understand? |
9547 | Malone,he called to the man hidden on the bridge,"what speed can this boat make?" |
9547 | Maybe it''s a derelick? |
9547 | Maybe they''re hall sick? |
9547 | Maybe''er machin''ry''s broke? |
9547 | Me lie down? |
9547 | Mermaids? |
9547 | Misther Madden says''Piffle,''but Oi say where are they piffled to? 9547 Mulcher, bring me a life buoy, will you?" |
9547 | Nobody aboard? |
9547 | Not a trace-- feel better? |
9547 | Nothin''but a furnace in th''hold----"W''y do n''t hit smoke? |
9547 | Now could he possibly make a light like this? |
9547 | Oh, thin ye''re goin''to give in to th''spalpeens? |
9547 | Or dead? |
9547 | Perhaps she ees the_ Vulcan_ under sail with deesabled engines? |
9547 | Phwat you talkin''about, old scout? 9547 Rum in this climate?" |
9547 | Sailor, perhaps? |
9547 | Say, have you seen anything up there, Smith?... 9547 Say, that''s a torpedo, is n''t it?" |
9547 | See any sign of''er, sir? |
9547 | Shall Hi stick''i m, sir? |
9547 | Shall we try to take our buoys through, sir? |
9547 | Side hurt, old man? |
9547 | Smell what? |
9547 | Stand in a fire-- and consider the lilies? |
9547 | Still got that in your head? |
9547 | Stolen? |
9547 | Suppose th''thing gits arfter us, sir? |
9547 | That dark thing? |
9547 | That platform caught yez a little love lick in the slats-- break any of''em? |
9547 | Then do you want to go back and stay on the dock and starve? |
9547 | Then how did they get it? |
9547 | Then w''ot sunk''er, sor? |
9547 | Then what is your idea? |
9547 | Then why did you come with us? |
9547 | There was somebody on that schooner this morning, Farnol? |
9547 | They''ll be very glad of it-- but why? |
9547 | This ship we''re on? |
9547 | To give lectures? 9547 Tune?" |
9547 | Under our own power? |
9547 | W''ere is it? |
9547 | W''ere''s''er sails, then? |
9547 | W''ot are they doin''? |
9547 | W''ot did ye make of''er? |
9547 | W''ot do they know about men, settin''hup there with their legs cocked hup? 9547 W''ot does she mean by that? |
9547 | W''ot is hit? |
9547 | W''ot is it, sir? |
9547 | W''ot is it, sir? |
9547 | W''ot is it? |
9547 | W''ot is that? |
9547 | W''ot is w''ot? |
9547 | W''ot ship is she? |
9547 | W''ot you think we brought you along for? |
9547 | W''ot you want to signal? |
9547 | W''ot-- didn''t they ketch you? 9547 Warships?" |
9547 | Was it here where that happened? |
9547 | Was that you shootin''at us over there? |
9547 | Was that you tapping on the dock? |
9547 | Was there anywan aboard? |
9547 | We did n''t work any too hard this afternoon, did we? |
9547 | We sthrolled around to till ye, and bide wid ye a bit, and whiniver th''romp starts, me and Dash here ar- re going to swing partners, eh, Dash? |
9547 | We''d woipe''em out, would n''t we? 9547 Well, Madden, we can hardly blame the old Phoenicians for guarding the secret of the Cassiterides, can we?" |
9547 | Well, w''ere''s that? |
9547 | Well, w''ot is it? |
9547 | Well, what did you say? |
9547 | Well, what of that? 9547 Well?" |
9547 | Were you hit in the explosion? |
9547 | What I wish you to decide is, whether we shall tow the dock, or sail with the schooner alone? |
9547 | What are you going to do-- jump on him? |
9547 | What are you going to do? |
9547 | What are you looking at, Caradoc? |
9547 | What are you trying to do? |
9547 | What caused it? |
9547 | What did you want to say''cool de sock''for? |
9547 | What do they do here? 9547 What do they do with their prisoners-- keep them here?" |
9547 | What do you make of it? |
9547 | What do you make of that? |
9547 | What do you mean? |
9547 | What do you think the thing is? |
9547 | What do you want? |
9547 | What good would that do? |
9547 | What has an Austrian prince to do with the rest of the nations? |
9547 | What is it, Deschaillon? |
9547 | What is it, Galton? |
9547 | What is it? |
9547 | What is this? 9547 What were you?" |
9547 | What you doing up there? |
9547 | What''s in these steel tanks overhead? |
9547 | What''s moving us? |
9547 | What''s she turning over now? |
9547 | What''s that to you, Madden? |
9547 | What''s that you are getting into? |
9547 | What''s that? |
9547 | What''s the idea, Smith? 9547 What''s the matter, do you think?" |
9547 | What''s the matter? 9547 What''s the matter?" |
9547 | What''s the use in your painting, Madden? |
9547 | What''s the worry, old man? |
9547 | What''s the_ Minnie B_ got to do with the_ Vulcan_? 9547 What''s this Deschaillon''s telling me, Mike-- the men fighting over cards?" |
9547 | What''s this we''re on? |
9547 | What''s towing us? 9547 What''s towing us?" |
9547 | What''s worrying you, Mike? |
9547 | What''s wrong? |
9547 | What-- what is that-- where are we, Madden? |
9547 | What? |
9547 | When did Greer stand watch? |
9547 | When was your last watch, Mike? |
9547 | Where a way? |
9547 | Where are we going? |
9547 | Where are we? |
9547 | Where away? |
9547 | Where did that tug come from? |
9547 | Where did the crew go, sir, and how did they go? |
9547 | Where did you see them? |
9547 | Where ees eet? |
9547 | Where is it? |
9547 | Where''s Caradoc? |
9547 | Where''s Farnol Greer, Mulcher? |
9547 | Where''s that medicine chest? 9547 Where''s the boss?" |
9547 | Where-- what? |
9547 | Where? 9547 Where?" |
9547 | Which way? |
9547 | Which way? |
9547 | Which-- what did you say? |
9547 | Who are they afraid will board them? |
9547 | Who cried out sharks anyway? |
9547 | Who is it? 9547 Who? |
9547 | Why did n''t I see it? |
9547 | Why did n''t they sink her at once? |
9547 | Why do n''t they come on out? 9547 Why do you try to pick up the pieces?" |
9547 | Why do you want to stroll_ toward_ him? |
9547 | Will hit sink''er? |
9547 | Will she see us? |
9547 | Will they try to board us? |
9547 | Will you do your duty or not? |
9547 | Windjammer? |
9547 | With a seven or eight mile current that would take us months-- years.... What is the distance to La Guayra? |
9547 | With who? |
9547 | Wo n''t swimming clear around the earth be difficult? |
9547 | Wonder if a storm would affect this old box much? |
9547 | Wot direction? |
9547 | Wot do ye make of it, Mister Madden? |
9547 | Wot would they want to be settin''in th''sun for? |
9547 | Would St. Elmo''s fire''urt th''vessel, sir? |
9547 | Would we-- make any-- headway, sir, with the schooner''s-- light machinery? |
9547 | Would you''ave a bandage, sir? |
9547 | Yes, is n''t there another medicine case for you to steal? |
9547 | Yes, what''s that? |
9547 | Yes? |
9547 | You do n''t intend to_ swim_ that distance-- through this heat? |
9547 | You do n''t mean to say you ai n''t caught? 9547 You know something about it?" |
9547 | You ladle rum out to these hogs? |
9547 | You mean--? |
9547 | You-- you do n''t mean he''s_ dead_? |
9547 | You-- you pulled me aboard? |
9547 | You-- you''re not up to anything-- not going to blow us up? |
9547 | Your commission-- in the army? |
9547 | A Jack o''Lantern, some phosphoric phenomenon rising in the exhalations of rotting seaweed? |
9547 | A Will o''the Wisp? |
9547 | A focus of death in these rotting seas? |
9547 | A tree frog, a locust, a katydid? |
9547 | After a while Caradoc whispered,"Well, shall we try to get aboard?" |
9547 | After all, why should there not be a sea monster? |
9547 | Ai n''t you''eard? |
9547 | An''not by lookin''at th''map?" |
9547 | And I''ll tell you right now, I''m going to cut your rations one- third, too-- hear? |
9547 | Are we moving?" |
9547 | But does he betray the secret of Tyre''s wealth?" |
9547 | But what made that disturbance? |
9547 | But why should she voluntarily lay- to in the very sight of her quarry? |
9547 | By what means did the crew leave the schooner, since all her small boats remained? |
9547 | Came a medley of drunken questions:"W''ot''s th''matter? |
9547 | Can a towed vessel have a navigating crew? |
9547 | Caradoc was saying in the low tones men use when conversing in the darkness:"Do you suppose that fellow knows anything about engines?" |
9547 | Catch us? |
9547 | Could a lawful crew be composed of ordinary laborers, or would it be necessary for them to be able seamen? |
9547 | Could they have unwittingly wandered into a deserted pest- ship? |
9547 | Deschaillon?" |
9547 | Did Columbus iver swim out into th''stinkin''Sargasso and come back with a good dinner for his star- r- vin''min? |
9547 | Did he have the brains to wield this money and make it mean something to the world? |
9547 | Did they go over in a storm, or die of fever, or run crazy with heat?" |
9547 | Did you see it? |
9547 | Do n''t you know? |
9547 | Do they murder each other by it, or with it?" |
9547 | Do you know anything about them? |
9547 | Does n''t your mouth get tired? |
9547 | Does that hideous tinkle go through your hollow head all day long?" |
9547 | Go down and start a fire in the furnace-- can you do that?" |
9547 | Goin''to see me run over an''killed?" |
9547 | Got a job aboard that dock-- going with her to Buenos Aires-- Say, slow- boy, is that dory of yours anchored, or is it really coming this way?" |
9547 | Had she run short of coal? |
9547 | Had you thought of the salvage end of this thing?" |
9547 | Have you taken a look forward?" |
9547 | He wondered if he were going insane? |
9547 | He wondered what a sea serpent would look like? |
9547 | He wondered what he would do if he should see such a creature? |
9547 | He wondered whether or not Galton really knew anything of marine engines? |
9547 | He''s at it now-- what is that thing?" |
9547 | Heat again?" |
9547 | How should he live? |
9547 | I do n''t see it?" |
9547 | If the dock would be discovered by a passing ship? |
9547 | If the tug''s crew had really gone demented and leaped overboard? |
9547 | If there were any connection between the fate of the_ Minnie B_ and the_ Vulcan_? |
9547 | If they was Eth''opians, would n''t they set in th''sun?" |
9547 | Is it a war song? |
9547 | Is she deserted, too? |
9547 | Is there any better way to die?" |
9547 | Is there anyone in this crew who knows anything about running a marine engine?" |
9547 | It was Galton''s voice bellowing:"Were is''e? |
9547 | It was perhaps some beginner learning the code, but who in that crew could be working out the telegraphic code? |
9547 | It''s England and honor and--"he stiffened suddenly and snarled out:"Do you think I climbed away up here on this bridge hunting your company?" |
9547 | Just take a look in that quarter, will you?" |
9547 | Madden stared,"Thing-- what thing?" |
9547 | Madden?" |
9547 | Madden?" |
9547 | Mate Malone watched the man until he had finished spelling out the message, then he turned to Leonard and asked:"Know w''ot''e said?" |
9547 | May I arsk where we are, sir? |
9547 | Maybe this was the way they all went? |
9547 | Mulcher, what happened?" |
9547 | Not a bad subject for a scientific investigation, is it?" |
9547 | One day he said to Madden:"I do n''t see how you stand that Greer fellow''s eternal whistling,"and Leonard answered:"Does Greer whistle?" |
9547 | See? |
9547 | Similar thoughts evidenly played in Greer''s mind, for presently he puffed out, between oar strokes:"Did you bring along a pistol, sir?" |
9547 | Softer''n your fo''cs''l job, though you wo n''t git no hextra pay-- wot about it?" |
9547 | Suppose one of them suspected something wrong? |
9547 | The newcomers still stared at their gigantic surroundings when the interested Frenchman said politely:"It ees large, beeg, yes?" |
9547 | The whole watch sick? |
9547 | Then after a moment,"Is there nobody else to take the watch?" |
9547 | There is Columbus and Peary and Stanley and Amundsen, all av thim gr- reat min, but whin you come to compare thim with our hero, phwat have they done? |
9547 | There was a pause, then Malone asked,"Is there any''opes of_ them_ running out o''fuel?" |
9547 | There was something in the way the youth named Farnol Greer handled the instrument that caused Madden to ask:"What do you make out, Greer?" |
9547 | Understand? |
9547 | W''ot is it ye want anyway?" |
9547 | W''ot ye think this is-- a floatin''''otel?" |
9547 | W''ot you lads doin''''ere?" |
9547 | W''ot''appened?" |
9547 | Was it possible so slight an antagonist could engulf the battle cruiser? |
9547 | Was it possible? |
9547 | Was the_ Vulcan_ crippled? |
9547 | We thought-- what''s the matter, old chap? |
9547 | Were is that bloody Hamerican? |
9547 | What constitutes the crew of a vessel? |
9547 | What countries?" |
9547 | What did you do with it? |
9547 | What do you mean, Mike?" |
9547 | What do you think you are? |
9547 | What for?" |
9547 | What human agency would operate so mysteriously in this hot, stagnant sea? |
9547 | What is America? |
9547 | What is his claim to glory? |
9547 | What is it?" |
9547 | What sort of light could it be? |
9547 | What was the key to this incredible affair? |
9547 | What was their motive in anchoring the_ Minnie B_ in the middle of the Sargasso? |
9547 | What would be the outcome of this fantastic adventure? |
9547 | What would he do? |
9547 | What''s that spirit level for?" |
9547 | What''s the matter with''em?" |
9547 | What''s wrong?,"he whispered from the outside. |
9547 | Where are the rest of the men?" |
9547 | Where had he heard the name"Cleghorne?" |
9547 | Which position do you prefer to defend?" |
9547 | Which way?" |
9547 | Who bloodied your bloomin''eyes? |
9547 | Who could be sure that the old megalosauri, and megalichthys were extinct? |
9547 | Who is there to catch us?" |
9547 | Why do n''t ye hit him on th''head and lay him out?" |
9547 | Why should any group of men entrap the helpless crew of the_ Vulcan_ with such a display of mystery and power? |
9547 | Yet why desert a new vessel? |
9547 | You are going to see this thing through, are n''t you?" |
9547 | You ca n''t fight with rockets?" |
9547 | You do n''t mean to say you-- you jest straggled aboard?" |
9547 | You lads goin''to see me murdered for nothin''?" |
9547 | _ You_ do n''t know anything about marine engines, do you, Caradoc?" |
9547 | cried Caradoc''s voice,"is anyone hurt?" |
9547 | cried Madden catching the strange expression on the face of his friend,"are you going to try to launch this and escape on it-- escape on a torpedo?" |
9547 | gasped Madden in exhausted staccato,"I knew you ought n''t to-- aren''t you about to faint again?" |
9547 | he snapped with all his pent- up irritation in his voice,"will you never stop mouthing that beastly tune?" |
9547 | shrieked Madden,"you blithering-- think this is fun?" |
9547 | smiled the Englishman,"jump out of a Cook''s tour into a floating dock?" |
9547 | stammered the sailor,"Are they in a funk?" |
55348 | A Spanish- American,repeated Darrel,"from South America?" |
55348 | A longer journey? 55348 A week ago?" |
55348 | A woman? |
55348 | About-- about what? |
55348 | All what? |
55348 | An innocent man? 55348 And found the bed unslept in?" |
55348 | And now, Mr. Vass, why did you not tell us this before? |
55348 | And what are you doing down here? |
55348 | And what did she say? |
55348 | And what was her name? |
55348 | And you fancied you might learn the locality of some rich mine? |
55348 | And you wore it previously? |
55348 | Another crime? |
55348 | Another theory? |
55348 | Are there any children? |
55348 | Are you certain of that? |
55348 | Are you going to Peru also? |
55348 | Are you going too? |
55348 | Are you in love with Miss Hargone? |
55348 | Are you not going down the lane? |
55348 | Are you sure it was Julia? |
55348 | Are you sure of that? |
55348 | Are you sure the initials are his? |
55348 | Are you sure? |
55348 | Are you sure? |
55348 | Are you sure? |
55348 | Are you, now? |
55348 | At what time did he address you first? |
55348 | But Grent is dead; so where is the money now? |
55348 | But after office hours? |
55348 | But are these the questions you wish to put to me? |
55348 | But are you sure? 55348 But by whom-- by whom?" |
55348 | But first, where does this society you talk of exist? |
55348 | But for what reason? |
55348 | But his name-- his name? |
55348 | But how about Julia going in place of Lydia? |
55348 | But how can that be? |
55348 | But how do you know? |
55348 | But how were you to open the safe? |
55348 | But surely you do n''t think Donna Maria guilty of the crime? |
55348 | But the Mummy-- the Blue Mummy? |
55348 | But what is the object of this society? |
55348 | But what is this society which kills people in this barbarous way? |
55348 | But what reason have you to think that he carried valuables? |
55348 | But why did Julia consent to undertake so dangerous a task? |
55348 | But why should he fly? |
55348 | But why should they not speak out? |
55348 | But why-- why? |
55348 | But you are a native of Peru, miss? |
55348 | But,objected Darrel, finding flaws with the true instinct of criticism,"why do you suppose that the assassin gave this image to his victim? |
55348 | By forcing the assassin to confess? |
55348 | By her confederate? |
55348 | By old Leighbourne? |
55348 | By the hand of Manuel,said Frank,"and you deny his guilt?" |
55348 | By whom? |
55348 | By whom? |
55348 | Ca n''t you guess his name? |
55348 | Can he describe the pair? |
55348 | Can you give me the names of the one or two? |
55348 | Captain Manuel? 55348 Captain Manuel?" |
55348 | Captain Manuel? |
55348 | Captain Manuel? |
55348 | Capture a criminal? |
55348 | Come, sir, what have you to say to the scandalous way in which you have behaved towards Miss Hargone? |
55348 | Connected with the bank? |
55348 | Connection? |
55348 | Could he not have returned? |
55348 | Darrel, my dear boy, is this you? |
55348 | Dead also,repeated Leighbourne--"but not murdered?" |
55348 | Did Donna Maria Sandoval call? |
55348 | Did Julia Brawn ever speak ill of him? |
55348 | Did Mr. Grent ever receive visitors here? |
55348 | Did Mr. Grent take any notice of her while she was in the house? |
55348 | Did he entertain much? |
55348 | Did he see your uncle? |
55348 | Did the man follow you? |
55348 | Did you ask him if Mr. Grent returned? |
55348 | Did you really intend to marry her? |
55348 | Did you sit here when Mr. Grent was away? |
55348 | Disguised? |
55348 | Do n''t they? |
55348 | Do n''t you know who it was? |
55348 | Do n''t you see the representation of the sun on its breast? |
55348 | Do you believe his story? |
55348 | Do you come here to blacken my character? |
55348 | Do you intend to arrest him? |
55348 | Do you intend to go on with the matter? |
55348 | Do you intend to tell me another? |
55348 | Do you know if Mr. Grent had any enemies? |
55348 | Do you know if Mr. Grent was mixed up with this society in any way? |
55348 | Do you know if any man called to walk out with her? |
55348 | Do you know if there is a lady called Hargone living hereabouts? |
55348 | Do you know the name of the man she intended to marry? |
55348 | Do you know what the commission was? |
55348 | Do you mean to say that I took the money? |
55348 | Do you think I owe Mr. Leighbourne one also? |
55348 | Do you think, from what I have told you, that Miss Hargone knows who went with Julia to Mortality- lane? |
55348 | Does he, indeed? 55348 Donna Inez? |
55348 | Donna Inez? |
55348 | Donna Maria? |
55348 | For Donna Maria,said Darrel; then, on receiving a nod from the detective, he asked:"How did her hat come to be worn by the dead woman?" |
55348 | For me-- me? |
55348 | For what reason? |
55348 | From Mr. Leighbourne, junior? |
55348 | From Scotland Yard? |
55348 | From which direction? |
55348 | Good Heavens, gentlemen, how can I possibly assist you? |
55348 | Had he any enemies? |
55348 | Had he no faults? |
55348 | Had he not a valet? |
55348 | Had you any difficulty in making him speak? |
55348 | Had you any particular reason for this haste? |
55348 | Has anything been discovered about my poor uncle''s murder? |
55348 | Has he been arrested? |
55348 | Has he the funds of the society in his possession? |
55348 | Has the society any money? |
55348 | Has your society anything to do with Peru? |
55348 | Have we? |
55348 | Have you any brandy? |
55348 | Have you any idea of his name? |
55348 | Have you any interest in his niece, Captain? |
55348 | Have you any proof? |
55348 | Have you ever come across this sort of thing? |
55348 | Have you heard of this Mortality- lane murder? |
55348 | He is absent also, then? |
55348 | He lost money? |
55348 | He was married, I believe? |
55348 | How about going in place of Lydia? |
55348 | How are you my boy? |
55348 | How can I possibly know such a thing? 55348 How can you be sure of it?" |
55348 | How can you do that? |
55348 | How can you expect me to? 55348 How can you prove it?" |
55348 | How dare you say so? |
55348 | How did he know that the letter was authentic? |
55348 | How do you intend to become rich? |
55348 | How do you intend to obtain an answer to these questions? |
55348 | How do you know I received a telegram from him? |
55348 | How do you know he thought of going there? |
55348 | How do you know that? |
55348 | How do you know? |
55348 | How do you know? |
55348 | How do you mean-- done for? |
55348 | How long did it take you to walk to Mortality- lane? |
55348 | How long was she in your service? |
55348 | How old is this lady? |
55348 | How so? |
55348 | How was it that Mr. Grent met her? |
55348 | How was she dressed? |
55348 | How were they restored? |
55348 | How will you find him? |
55348 | How? 55348 I am going to see Captain Manuel, and see if he really countenanced the changing of the bank- notes,"replied Torry;"and you?" |
55348 | I beg your pardon,whispered the red- haired man in husky tones,"but could you tell me the whereabouts of Mortality- lane?" |
55348 | I believe you to be innocent,he said genially;"but who is guilty?" |
55348 | I suppose these two young gentlemen were often here? |
55348 | I suppose,said Darrel reflectively,"that he did not notice any one near Cleopatra''s Needle as he drove along? |
55348 | I thought he explained that? |
55348 | I understand you wish to see me? |
55348 | I, sir? |
55348 | I? 55348 I?" |
55348 | If I tell you my reason for asking this question, and you agree to answer it, can I rely on your being able to give me the desired information? |
55348 | If you insist upon knowing,said he, with reluctance,"there was Captain Manuel?" |
55348 | In Lima? |
55348 | In Peru? |
55348 | In a Romish Church? |
55348 | In that case why did she make the Mortality- lane appointment? |
55348 | In that case you will not mind shewing me the telegram, miss? |
55348 | In what way? 55348 In what way?" |
55348 | Is Captain Manuel one of these people? |
55348 | Is Mr. Leighbourne in his office? |
55348 | Is there a name on his shirt, then? |
55348 | Is this hat yours? |
55348 | Is your bank solvent? |
55348 | It seems like it,assented Darrel;"but who murdered the woman?" |
55348 | Julia Brawn; but you say,''What was her name?'' 55348 Let me ask you one thing,"said Darrel, as he took his leave:"why did you not tell us this before?" |
55348 | Love affairs? |
55348 | May I ask a question? |
55348 | May I ask, sir, why you insisted upon seeing me? |
55348 | Might not the key of the safe have been stolen? |
55348 | Mind your own business? |
55348 | Mr. Darrel, will you be so kind as to remain here? 55348 Mr. Grent lived at Wraybridge?" |
55348 | Mr. Vass, what is the matter? |
55348 | Mrs. Grent, you mean? |
55348 | No, I''m sorry to say he has----"Not arrested? |
55348 | No,said Lydia with brazen assurance;"why should I deny it?" |
55348 | Not about that dreadful murder? |
55348 | Not responsible? |
55348 | Now, who came into the room when you were here? |
55348 | Of a_ secret_ society? |
55348 | Of course not; but who knows that he returned it? 55348 Of course, she speaks English?" |
55348 | Of course, you''ll deny it? |
55348 | Oh, the tickets, the two tickets for Italy? |
55348 | Oh,said Torry, sneering,"of course, if Miss Sandoval is afraid--""I afraid?" |
55348 | On business? |
55348 | On the third finger of the right hand? |
55348 | On what day? |
55348 | On what subject? |
55348 | Otherwise----"Well,cried the banker defiantly,"otherwise?" |
55348 | Our task is to find out who killed this red- haired man, I suppose? |
55348 | Own up what? |
55348 | Perhaps you can explain this? |
55348 | Probably, so far as the bank was concerned,replied Torry thoughtfully,"but in his own house?" |
55348 | Really; relative to the robbery? |
55348 | Really? 55348 Say?" |
55348 | Send someone with this to the telegraph office at Wraybridge Railway Station? |
55348 | So Miss Hargone left Wray House? |
55348 | So it all fell out as planned? |
55348 | So you agreed to assist in it? |
55348 | Still, his mode of speech? |
55348 | Sure, it''s not thief- catching you''ve taken up? |
55348 | Surely, putting my story and yours together, you can guess who killed Grent and Julia Brawn? |
55348 | That Grent was murdered by Manuel? |
55348 | The assassin you mean? |
55348 | The bank- notes? |
55348 | The chambers in Duke- street? |
55348 | The drive to throw you off the scent took some time, I suppose? |
55348 | The first card? |
55348 | The four- wheeler? |
55348 | The lover of Julia Brawn? |
55348 | The man-- the man with the red hair? |
55348 | The money-- the ten thousand pounds? |
55348 | The murdered woman? |
55348 | The one driven by Henry which the red- haired man used as a blind, or the second owned by Bike in which I followed? |
55348 | The red- haired man was not at his ease with you, I suppose? |
55348 | The truth? |
55348 | The woman? |
55348 | Then again,said Frank warming,"did you not take two tickets from the bank?" |
55348 | Then how is it Grent has fallen a victim in London? |
55348 | Then it left just before our cabs came back? |
55348 | Then she intended to rob him on that night? |
55348 | Then tell me what you consider was Mr. Grent''s gravest fault? |
55348 | Then the assassin of my uncle has been arrested? |
55348 | Then the murder must have been committed between half- past twelve and one o''clock in the morning? |
55348 | Then what was he doing in the West End so far from the bank? |
55348 | Then who is guilty? |
55348 | Then you must have heard about this secret society in your native land? |
55348 | Then you, Miss, were the woman with whom Mr. Grent intended to travel to Genoa? |
55348 | Then, on the Saturday we speak of, you were sitting here? |
55348 | Then? |
55348 | There,said Torry smoothing out the envelope,"what do you think that is?" |
55348 | They came out of Mortality- lane? |
55348 | This ring? |
55348 | To your theory? |
55348 | Told you that I had received a telegram? |
55348 | Torry-- who is he? |
55348 | Vass, perhaps you can throw some light on this subject? |
55348 | Was Mr. Vass in the confidence of the deceased, sir? |
55348 | Was he not married? |
55348 | Was it by appointment? |
55348 | Was no mention made of the Blue Mummy? |
55348 | Well, Torry, why not? |
55348 | Well, admitting as much, why having obtained what he wanted, should he have killed her? |
55348 | Well,said Blake, after the first greeting had passed,"how is the case getting on?" |
55348 | Were they agitated? |
55348 | What about Mr. Vass? 55348 What about his agitated demeanour?" |
55348 | What about the Anarchists? 55348 What about the returned money, Miss Sandoval? |
55348 | What about them? 55348 What about?" |
55348 | What are you going to do? |
55348 | What are you saying? |
55348 | What can I do? |
55348 | What did the porter say? |
55348 | What did they do next? 55348 What do you know about it, miss?" |
55348 | What do you know about this society? |
55348 | What do you know of that mantle? |
55348 | What do you make of it, sir? |
55348 | What do you mean? |
55348 | What do you mean? |
55348 | What do you mean? |
55348 | What do you mean? |
55348 | What do you mean? |
55348 | What do you mean? |
55348 | What do you think of my friend Blake? |
55348 | What do you think of this mantle affair? |
55348 | What does he mean by that threat? |
55348 | What evidence can I give? 55348 What had Mr. Grent to do with the mummy?" |
55348 | What hat? |
55348 | What is it? |
55348 | What is that? |
55348 | What is that? |
55348 | What is the matter? |
55348 | What is the name? |
55348 | What money? |
55348 | What purpose? |
55348 | What right have you, or either one of you, to make so scandalous a statement? |
55348 | What route did he take from Mortality- lane to Northumberland- avenue? |
55348 | What society? |
55348 | What villain do you mean? |
55348 | What was her name? |
55348 | What was the man like? |
55348 | What were the four words? |
55348 | What''s the matter, sir? |
55348 | What; Do you intend to call on Miss Hargone and repeat this infamous conversation? |
55348 | What? |
55348 | When did he get out? |
55348 | When did she leave you? |
55348 | When did you return it? |
55348 | When did you see him last? |
55348 | When is he to be here? |
55348 | Where are these chambers? |
55348 | Where did you get that accursed image? |
55348 | Where is it? 55348 Where was the woman''s body found?" |
55348 | Where? |
55348 | Who are the P.P.''s? |
55348 | Who found the body? |
55348 | Who informed you? |
55348 | Who is that? |
55348 | Who says I was? |
55348 | Who? 55348 Whom?" |
55348 | Why Peru? |
55348 | Why are you making all this theatrical display? |
55348 | Why are you so sure? |
55348 | Why did Miss Hargone send Julia to meet Grent in her mantle? |
55348 | Why did you faint at the sight of the Blue Mummy, miss? |
55348 | Why did you not change them at the bank of England? |
55348 | Why did you not tell us all this before? |
55348 | Why did you not turn her out of the house? |
55348 | Why did you return the money? |
55348 | Why do you ask? |
55348 | Why do you insist that the assassin changed the notes? |
55348 | Why do you mention him? |
55348 | Why do you send Meek away? |
55348 | Why does n''t Vass tell old Leighbourne? |
55348 | Why not at your own lodgings? |
55348 | Why not have him arrested? |
55348 | Why not start from the red- headed man? |
55348 | Why not? |
55348 | Why not? |
55348 | Why so? |
55348 | Why you say_ him?_demanded Donna Inez abruptly. |
55348 | Why, what about that beauty? |
55348 | Why-- why does a detective call on me? |
55348 | Why? |
55348 | Why? |
55348 | Why? |
55348 | Why? |
55348 | Why? |
55348 | Will you kindly send a servant with this to the telegraph office, miss? |
55348 | Will you permit me, miss, to ask you a few questions? |
55348 | With the woman who killed him? 55348 Wonder who they are?" |
55348 | Would I be such a fool? |
55348 | Yes, yes; do you know it? |
55348 | You are sure you were not followed? |
55348 | You are the detective charged with the discovery of my late partner''s murderer? |
55348 | You could not identify her in any way? |
55348 | You dare to accuse me of that? |
55348 | You dismissed her? |
55348 | You do n''t believe they know the assassin? |
55348 | You do n''t know the meaning of these idols, I suppose, sir? |
55348 | You do n''t know? |
55348 | You have no suspicion? |
55348 | You have told me everything? |
55348 | You know a good deal about the place, I suppose? |
55348 | You know the name of the dead woman? |
55348 | You know who killed him? |
55348 | You mean the elder? |
55348 | You mean, we shall catch the assassin? |
55348 | You mean----? 55348 You received my letter?" |
55348 | You refuse to explain? |
55348 | You saw Mr. Grent, I believe? |
55348 | You say that this man spoke like an educated gentleman? |
55348 | You think he is-- or rather was-- a gentleman? |
55348 | You will come back? |
55348 | You wish to find out what she knows? |
55348 | You wish to punish the assassin of your uncle? |
55348 | You-- you,he said in a hesitating manner--"you are not a member of that infernal society?" |
55348 | Your mantle? |
55348 | _ Dios!_swore the Spaniard, reddening,"what has that to do with you?" |
55348 | Also from Peru?" |
55348 | And how did she become possessed of so unique a curiosity as a Peruvian tomb- image? |
55348 | And who killed her?" |
55348 | And why should not love be born of a glance? |
55348 | Any other visitor?" |
55348 | As he knew that Grent sympathised with the aims of the society----""What were the aims of the society?" |
55348 | Blake?" |
55348 | Blake?" |
55348 | Breakfast, is it? |
55348 | But I was going to ask you, what about Donna Maria?" |
55348 | But does it never strike you that the Bank in Fleet- street may have some connection also? |
55348 | But for what reason? |
55348 | But how did you connect the one woman with the other?" |
55348 | But tell me, how did Mr. Grent hope to pacify Manuel?" |
55348 | But the confession?" |
55348 | But what I wish to learn is, why the man required the woman to be present; and why did he permit her to interview her assassin by herself?" |
55348 | But what was the business?" |
55348 | But what was your maid doing in Mortality- lane?" |
55348 | But who can tell? |
55348 | But who is the man who did so?" |
55348 | But who was the thief? |
55348 | But why to Genoa?" |
55348 | By murdering Grent?" |
55348 | By the way,"added Frank,"do you think that the story told by Grent to Donna Maria was true?" |
55348 | CHAPTER III MR. TORRY''S THEORY"The Blue Mummy,"repeated Darrel wonderingly;"what do you mean?" |
55348 | Can I tell him the case, and say you''ll let him assist?" |
55348 | Darrel?" |
55348 | Did Mr. Grent take much money with him?" |
55348 | Did you visit Mr. Grent''s rooms in Duke- street on the day of his death?" |
55348 | Discovery of what? |
55348 | Do n''t you believe me, sir?" |
55348 | Do n''t you remember Leighbourne told us so?" |
55348 | Do you blame me?" |
55348 | Do you consider that the late Mr. Grent was a good man, sir?" |
55348 | Do you know who returned those notes to Manuel?" |
55348 | Do you remember how we traced the name of Grent by means of the initials on his shirt?" |
55348 | Do you wish to ask me further questions, sir?" |
55348 | Does he think this is Peru, to assassinate innocent people with impunity? |
55348 | Eh?" |
55348 | Grent?" |
55348 | Grent?" |
55348 | Grent?" |
55348 | Grent?" |
55348 | Grent?" |
55348 | Grent?" |
55348 | Grent?" |
55348 | Grent?" |
55348 | Has anything new been discovered?" |
55348 | Have you any idea who wrote it?" |
55348 | Have you been his secretary long?" |
55348 | Have you in your hands that assassin?" |
55348 | He found out that Grent was going to bolt with the money----""From whom?" |
55348 | He raised his voice and addressed Mrs. Grent:"Why should they be against you, madam?" |
55348 | Her name was Julia Brawn?" |
55348 | How about Julia?" |
55348 | How could he have been in possession of the money on that night?" |
55348 | How do you know? |
55348 | How do you know?" |
55348 | How so?" |
55348 | I hope I make myself clear?" |
55348 | I know that Miss Hargone does not love you, for----""Why do you suppose so?" |
55348 | I suppose Main noticed in which direction they went?" |
55348 | I suppose he was right to believe in the letter? |
55348 | I wonder who the woman is?" |
55348 | If he had no special business in Mortality- lane, why had he inquired for it? |
55348 | Is she arrested?" |
55348 | Is that any bar to your utilising his services?" |
55348 | Is there no mark on it?" |
55348 | It seems to me Mr. Torry, that you suspect Miss Hargone of complicity in this crime?" |
55348 | Julia Brawn met Mr. Grent in Mortality- lane and----""Killed him?" |
55348 | Leighbourne?" |
55348 | Leighbourne?" |
55348 | Manuel?" |
55348 | Might the cove with carrots be wanted?" |
55348 | Mr. Blake is the lover of Miss Hargone?" |
55348 | Mr. Torry''s eyes flashed like steel, and his mouth shut with a snap on the curt query:"Why?" |
55348 | Now, what do you say?" |
55348 | Ring the bell? |
55348 | So Julia Brawn left you?" |
55348 | So you went to look at the woman''s body?" |
55348 | That is, do you know anyone whom Mr. Grent regarded as his enemy?" |
55348 | The next day he was ill.""Who was-- Vass or Leighbourne?" |
55348 | The numbers have not been traced by any of your people?" |
55348 | There is no possibility of the man being traced?" |
55348 | Torry?" |
55348 | Torry?" |
55348 | Torry?" |
55348 | Torry?" |
55348 | Vass?" |
55348 | Was Grent in difficulties?" |
55348 | Was that person Donna Inez? |
55348 | Was this man a gentleman?" |
55348 | Well when is the marriage to be?" |
55348 | Well, Mr. Torry, ca n''t you trace his identity by those initials?" |
55348 | Well, so he resolved to obey it, and hand the money over to this mysterious Centa?" |
55348 | Well,"he added, turning to Vass, with a grim look,"is that all you have to say?" |
55348 | What about Blake? |
55348 | What about Captain Manuel?" |
55348 | What about Manuel?" |
55348 | What about the letter? |
55348 | What am I to do? |
55348 | What could be known of his rank by four words?" |
55348 | What do you make of all this?" |
55348 | What do you say?" |
55348 | What do you think of the plot provided by chance?" |
55348 | What does Blake say?" |
55348 | What does he do? |
55348 | What else did she say?" |
55348 | What is it you wish to know?" |
55348 | What is it?" |
55348 | What made you think of it?" |
55348 | What other?" |
55348 | What valuables?" |
55348 | When and where am I to see you?" |
55348 | When do we start?" |
55348 | When was she killed?" |
55348 | When? |
55348 | Where did you get the mummy?" |
55348 | Where did you get them?" |
55348 | Where?" |
55348 | Which one do you inquire for?" |
55348 | Who am I?" |
55348 | Who are my lovers?" |
55348 | Who do you think is the murderer?" |
55348 | Who is she?" |
55348 | Who is the unfortunate gentleman?" |
55348 | Who?" |
55348 | Why do n''t you write a novel on this case?" |
55348 | Why do you suggest a difficulty?" |
55348 | Why should I have met Mr. Grent? |
55348 | Why should he take the trouble to explain the absence of the secretary? |
55348 | Why should the society instruct Manuel, or Centa, to kill Grent and rob his body, then give back the money to itself? |
55348 | Why was she murdered? |
55348 | Why?" |
55348 | Why?" |
55348 | Will you come?" |
55348 | Wot y''poll- pryin''''ere for, eh?" |
55348 | Would you mind explaining what that private business was about?" |
55348 | Yet, how otherwise was he able to account for the strange excitement which possessed him? |
55348 | You are going to meet this man, Vass?" |
55348 | You did not see the man who brought back the notes, Captain?" |
55348 | You do n''t think Leighbourne killed Grent?" |
55348 | You follow me?" |
55348 | You go by the evidence that I wore this ring on that day?" |
55348 | You heard her say so?" |
55348 | You met him on that day?" |
55348 | You never saw him, Miss?" |
55348 | and by whom?" |
55348 | cried Darrel, starting to his feet,"do n''t you see the poor girl has fainted? |
55348 | cried Donna Maria, her colour rising and her eyes sparkling,"and the money returned?" |
55348 | cried Lydia, much astonished,"How do you know?" |
55348 | cried Meek in dismay,"you do n''t think this lady has had anything to do with the murder?" |
55348 | do you intend to have her arrested?" |
55348 | have you been hard up?" |
55348 | remarked Frank, with a recollection of the case;"have you been in South America?" |
55348 | repeated Frank contemptuously;"surely you do n''t believe that Donna Inez was jealous of Julia Brawn?" |
55348 | replied the man, noting suspiciously the dress of his fare,"wot''s yer little game?" |
55348 | said Darrel thoughtfully;"then the presumption is that the assassin tried to throw the body of his victim into the river?" |
55348 | said Darrel, taking the lists,"if I am successful?" |
55348 | said Torry, leisurely taking a seat,"so she has set you on to me has she?" |
55348 | said Torry, who did not put much faith in this posthumous praise:"Your master was much respected?" |
55348 | the bankers?" |
55348 | the two men had left it as a token?" |
55348 | thought Mr. Torry, smiling blankly to conceal his real thoughts;"so Mr. Vass the confidential secretary, has been ill and absent, has he? |
55348 | thought the detective as he walked up to the mansion,"so you have been forewarned, have you, Miss Hargone? |
55348 | thought the novelist,"can this be the proverbial woman who has caused the trouble?" |
55348 | what is the matter?" |
55348 | words Why does she not own up?" |
5403 | ''Somebody come to see ME?'' 5403 ''Strawberries fer supper?'' |
5403 | ''The new peanner''s come?'' 5403 ''W''y, what''s pleased YOU so?'' |
5403 | ''Who is the man?'' 5403 ''Who-- who''s the man?'' |
5403 | A barn? 5403 A cellar for what?" |
5403 | A double? |
5403 | A friend? |
5403 | A glass? 5403 A skull, you say!--very well!--how is it fastened to the limb?-- what holds it on?" |
5403 | Ah-- what about? |
5403 | Ah? 5403 Ai n''t you''shamed o''yo''self-- suh--?" |
5403 | An''she tu''ned roun'', an''he sez:''Do yo''want''i m?'' |
5403 | An''will yo''please tell me, marster? 5403 And do you, then, suppose me such a creature?" |
5403 | And grace? |
5403 | And how is this to be done? |
5403 | And how many people may you have told about it? |
5403 | And it''s not the dinners and dances? 5403 And what cause have you, Jupiter, for such a supposition?" |
5403 | And why not to- night? |
5403 | And why not? |
5403 | And you got the pass? |
5403 | And you really solved it? |
5403 | And you think that was growin''out of the holy- water? |
5403 | And you think, then, that your master was really bitten by the beetle, and that the bite made him sick? |
5403 | And you? |
5403 | Are you badly, badly hurted? |
5403 | Are you fond of vis big girl, Coppy? |
5403 | Are you going to carry us away? |
5403 | Arfter a minit Miss Anne she said somethin'', an''Marse Chan he cotch her urr han''an''sez:''But if you love me, Anne?'' |
5403 | Aw, what for? |
5403 | Be you goin''to buy more cows? |
5403 | Because I''d done something to offend you? 5403 Bill,"says I,"there is n''t any heart disease in your family, is there?" |
5403 | Bolted? |
5403 | Brother? 5403 But how did you proceed?" |
5403 | But how do you know he dreams about gold? |
5403 | But how was it possible to effect this? |
5403 | But if your uncle has such an eye on you, what does he say to your swallowing knives out here in this Siberian wild? |
5403 | But out yonder in the wide forest, who knows what storms are raving to- night in the hearts of men, though all the woods are still? 5403 But then it will be too late, do n''t you understand?" |
5403 | But what, in the name of all that is mysterious, is your''Massa Will''going to do with scythes and spades? |
5403 | But your uncle--? |
5403 | By yourself!--what do you mean? |
5403 | Captain Thornton''s troop? |
5403 | Colossus, will you do ez I tell you, or shell I hev to strike you, saw? |
5403 | Could n''t I jest get a peep at it? |
5403 | Den I beared Mr. Gordon say,''Gent''mens, is yo''ready?'' 5403 Did he tell you?" |
5403 | Did n''t I tell you I was goin''to whoop you if you let Saty out? |
5403 | Did you call me? |
5403 | Did you say it was a DEAD limb, Jupiter? |
5403 | Did your uncle send you after me? |
5403 | Do I look as bad as all that? |
5403 | Do n''t you put the hay in the new barn; there''s room enough in the old one, ai n''t there? |
5403 | Do you need him more than the Master does? |
5403 | Do you see this foot? |
5403 | Do you think I have no more generous aspirations than to sin, and sin, and sin, and, at last, sneak into heaven? 5403 Do you think you ai n''t a- going to take me with you?" |
5403 | Do you wand any boods? |
5403 | Does he really love things? |
5403 | Doing what? |
5403 | Father, ai n''t you got nothin''to say? |
5403 | Father, wo n''t you think it over, an''have a house built there instead of a barn? |
5403 | Fonder van you are of Bell or ve Butcha-- or me? |
5403 | For what price? |
5403 | Good gracious, child, what are YOU doing here? |
5403 | Has the General ever heard of the trick Morgan played on Sun Boy, sir? |
5403 | Has your uncle a brother? |
5403 | Have they caught a real live rat? |
5403 | Have you got that pain in your side this mornin''? |
5403 | Have you not tried it? |
5403 | Have you ridden all the way from cantonments, little man? 5403 He in the homespun?" |
5403 | Him? |
5403 | How I know? 5403 How are you, Dick?" |
5403 | How came you here? |
5403 | How could you know I meant that? 5403 How d''dyou know my name was Jones?" |
5403 | How far is it to the stockade, kid? |
5403 | How far mus go up, massa? |
5403 | How high up are you? |
5403 | How long can you hold him? |
5403 | How long have you known it? |
5403 | How many? |
5403 | How much fudder is got for go? |
5403 | How? 5403 I hope you''re not famished?" |
5403 | I thought father wanted them to put the hay into the new barn? |
5403 | I want to know what you''re buildin''that new barn for, father? |
5403 | I? 5403 Ill? |
5403 | In any one? |
5403 | In what way? |
5403 | Is he as good as you, Jools? |
5403 | Is he goin''to buy more cows? |
5403 | Is his name Miles Morgan? |
5403 | Is that so? |
5403 | Is this yer a d-- d picnic? |
5403 | It ca n''t be you think you need another barn? |
5403 | It''s like ve sputter- brush? |
5403 | Jest then Morris''s hoss whinnied in the barn, and she glanced up quick and smilin''and says,''Somebody come to see somebody?'' 5403 Jules who?" |
5403 | Jupiter,cried he, without heeding me in the least,"do you hear me?" |
5403 | Mais, w''at de matter, Posson Jone''? |
5403 | Mais, what could make it else? 5403 Marse Chan he didn''speak fur a minit, an''den he said:''Who is with you?'' |
5403 | Me? |
5403 | Miche? |
5403 | Miles Morgan? |
5403 | Mother,said she,"do n''t you think it''s too bad father''s going to build that new barn, much as we need a decent house to live in?" |
5403 | Mother,whispered the child,"why did you cry out so loud, when the priest was going to send me to Valhalla?" |
5403 | Mr. Gessler in? |
5403 | My last will and testament? |
5403 | Never visite? |
5403 | Never w''at? |
5403 | No, massa, I bring dis here pissel;and here Jupiter handed me a note which ran thus:"MY DEAR----, Why have I not seen you for so long a time? |
5403 | Not charitable? |
5403 | Now, will you go easy as a burglar, or shall I tell these men who you are and what I DO want you for? 5403 Of course Mr. Faxon''s an American citizen?" |
5403 | Oh, by the way, Uncle Jack-- Mr. Faxon wants to know if you''ve got a double? |
5403 | Oh, does there have to be a seal? |
5403 | Oh, mother, he ai n''t going to build another barn? |
5403 | Oh, mother, what for? |
5403 | On such nights? 5403 Or any relation who-- who looks like him? |
5403 | Put our feet into the trap? |
5403 | Red Chief,says I to the kid,"would you like to go home?" |
5403 | Religious, eh? 5403 S''posin''I had wrote to Hiram,"she muttered once, when she was in the pantry--"s''posin''I had wrote, an''asked him if he knew of any horse? |
5403 | Sam,says he,"what''s two hundred and fifty dollars, after all? |
5403 | Sammy, did you know father was going to build a new barn? |
5403 | Say it be lost, say I am plunged again in poverty, shall one part of me, and that the worst, continue until the end to override the better? 5403 Sen''for who, wife?" |
5403 | Shoes? |
5403 | Should I have''em lit? |
5403 | Still your uncle''s cabinet? 5403 Sure the Lieutenant''ll niver be thinkin''to g''wan alone-- widout me?" |
5403 | That being so,he said,"shall I show you the money?" |
5403 | The new secretary? 5403 The what?" |
5403 | Then you WILL come, wo n''t you? 5403 There is to be a bull- fight? |
5403 | This is better''n a private box, ai n''t it? |
5403 | To me? |
5403 | To who is he speak--? |
5403 | Two or three years ago, did I not see you on the platform of revival meetings, and was not your voice the loudest in the hymn? |
5403 | Uncle Billy,she said severely,"did n''t I tell you not to let Saty out?" |
5403 | VERY sick, Jupiter!--why did n''t you say so at once? 5403 Very true; but what are they doing here?" |
5403 | W''at you lookin''? |
5403 | Wat? |
5403 | Well now, Jupiter, do exactly as I tell you-- do you hear? |
5403 | Well, Jup, perhaps you are right; but to what fortunate circumstance am I to attribute the honor of a visit from you to- day? |
5403 | Well, Jup,said I,"what is the matter now?--how is your master?" |
5403 | Well, Mr. Gessler,I said,"how are you?" |
5403 | Well, den, w''at I shall do wid IT? |
5403 | Well, my friend,exclaimed Brother Rabbit, when the dessert was brought in,"how do you like your dinner?" |
5403 | Well, then, what matter? |
5403 | Well, what is it, mother? |
5403 | Well, where is Marse Chan? |
5403 | Well, you know,said Jones--"where''s Colossus? |
5403 | Well,returned the managing editor,"I do n''t think we can wait; do you?" |
5403 | Well,said Mrs. Penn,"what does he say about the folks?" |
5403 | Well? |
5403 | What am I to do? |
5403 | What are YOU, I''d like to know? |
5403 | What are them men diggin''over there in the field for? |
5403 | What are they digging for, mother? |
5403 | What are you driving at? |
5403 | What are you? |
5403 | What can that be? |
5403 | What de matter now, massa? |
5403 | What de matter, massa? |
5403 | What fight? 5403 What fight?" |
5403 | What have I said? |
5403 | What in the name of heaven shall I do? |
5403 | What is it, Reeder? |
5403 | What is it? |
5403 | What is it? |
5403 | What is the matter? |
5403 | What is the meaning of all this, Jup? |
5403 | What is the use of this talk? 5403 What meks me think so? |
5403 | What mischief have you been getting into now? |
5403 | What on airth does this mean, mother? |
5403 | What on airth you all down here for? |
5403 | What say? |
5403 | What will happen? |
5403 | What will you do with them? |
5403 | What you getting up so soon for, Sam? |
5403 | What you goin''to do, mother? |
5403 | What you talkin''about, mother? |
5403 | What--Adoniram sniffed--"what is it smells like cookin''?" |
5403 | What''s been the matter with me, anyhow? |
5403 | What''s he up to now? |
5403 | What''s the trouble, Bill? |
5403 | What''s this? |
5403 | What? |
5403 | What?--sunrise? |
5403 | When do you wand dem? |
5403 | When we get to the lodge, ca n''t we telephone to the stable for a sleigh? |
5403 | Where are you going, Papa, muffled up with such a burden? 5403 Where are you going?" |
5403 | Where is the hurry? |
5403 | Where? |
5403 | Whew- w- w, why did you hold it out on me, old man? |
5403 | Which way mus go now, Massa Will? |
5403 | Who are you? 5403 Who are you?" |
5403 | Who can do so? 5403 Who goes there?" |
5403 | Who is Marse Chan? |
5403 | Who is hurt? |
5403 | Who is your father, sonny? |
5403 | Who''s goin''to throw me? 5403 Who''s got a seal?" |
5403 | Why did n''t you tell of it? |
5403 | Why in hell did n''t you stop when I told you to? |
5403 | Why not a glass? |
5403 | Why, mother, what makes you look so? |
5403 | Will you excuse me? 5403 Will you tell me all about it?" |
5403 | Will you? |
5403 | Yes; but--"Speaking of constitutions,Mr. Grisben intervened:"Frank, are you taking care of yourself?" |
5403 | You are not going, too? |
5403 | You are to use this money on the Stock Exchange, I think? |
5403 | You ask me why not? |
5403 | You came to save me--how was it? 5403 You do n''t think he''ll run away, do you, Sam?" |
5403 | You escaped from them? |
5403 | You expected a sleigh from Weymore? |
5403 | You goddem we d before dey found demselves? |
5403 | You have n''t heard anything from town? |
5403 | You know me? |
5403 | You know w''at I goin''do wid dis money? |
5403 | You mean, to punctuate it? |
5403 | You sent for me, sir? |
5403 | You will-- you will--what was it the Colonel wanted to say? |
5403 | You wo n''t go away and leave me here alone, will you, Sam? |
5403 | You wo n''t turn me off for running away, will you? |
5403 | You''re bound to win? |
5403 | You''re here about three days in the month, are n''t you? 5403 ... What would YOU do? |
5403 | ... You''re NOT ill, are you?" |
5403 | 0''co''se, Providence put de bank dyah, but how come Providence nuver saved Marse Chan? |
5403 | 4J);806*;48f8lIeo)) 85;;] 8*;:$* 8f83(88)5*f;46(,- 88* 9e*? |
5403 | Ai n''t it awful, Sam? |
5403 | Alone? |
5403 | An''den he sez,''Ef I''m wounded, kyar me home, yo''hear?'' |
5403 | An''then what you reckon the little feller said? |
5403 | An''what yo''''spose''twuz? |
5403 | And I would say:"How do you do, Mr. Gessler? |
5403 | And are my vices only to direct my life, and my virtues to lie without effect, like some passive lumber of the mind? |
5403 | And den he keep a syphon all de time----""Keeps a what, Jupiter?" |
5403 | And he would say:"To- morrow fordnighd?" |
5403 | And now, wo n''t you kindly shut up?" |
5403 | And popular? |
5403 | And shall I tell you what religion means to those who are called and chosen to dare and to fight, and to conquer the world for Christ? |
5403 | And supposing it breaks his heart to be whipped as it has broken mine? |
5403 | And then he asked, with a queer note in his voice, partly of dread and partly of hope,"Am I in time, sir?" |
5403 | And while the big man who came to the door was putting Satan into Dinnie''s arms, he said sharply:"Who brought that yellow dog here?" |
5403 | And why did you insist on letting fall the bug, instead of a bullet, from the skull?" |
5403 | And with utter slowness, he traced round my foot, and felt my toes, only once looking up to say:"Did I dell you my brudder was dead?" |
5403 | And yet, in that strip of doubtful brightness, did there not hang wavering a shadow? |
5403 | Answer me, ye people, are not these things true?" |
5403 | Any kin of yours? |
5403 | Are the stars hot? |
5403 | Are there any real Indians in these woods? |
5403 | As the embers slowly blackened, the Duchess crept closer to Piney, and broke the silence of many hours:"Piney, can you pray?" |
5403 | At last he stood before me, and, gazing through those rusty iron spectacles, said:"Mr.--, isn''d it?" |
5403 | Be helped by you? |
5403 | Brother Rabbit went up a little closer, and asked again:"Who are you?" |
5403 | But can you not look within? |
5403 | But he did make a hideous mess of it, did n''t he? |
5403 | But here, within the house, was he alone? |
5403 | But if John Lavington was ruined? |
5403 | But that''s what one must do-- a commanding officer-- isn''t it so, General? |
5403 | But this discovery gives us three new letters, o, u, and g, represented by$? |
5403 | But what could he do or say? |
5403 | But what did he hit me for? |
5403 | But where are the antennae you spoke of?" |
5403 | But why into his-- just his? |
5403 | But, sir, when I went out to open the gate for him, what on top o''this round hemisp''ere do you reckon Sonny done? |
5403 | By and by, Bill sits up and feels behind his ear and says:"Sam, do you know who my favorite Biblical character is?" |
5403 | Can you not read me for a thing that surely must be common as humanity-- the unwilling sinner?" |
5403 | Can you not see within me the clear writing of conscience, never blurred by any wilful sophistry, although too often disregarded? |
5403 | Can you not understand that evil is hateful to me? |
5403 | Canst thou work miracles?" |
5403 | Cayetano?" |
5403 | Colossus and this boy can go to the kitchen.--Now, Colossus, what AIR you a- beckonin''at me faw?" |
5403 | Could he"do this kind of stuff in fine style"? |
5403 | Could you make me a pair of Russia leather boots?" |
5403 | D''yo''ever heah''bout dat? |
5403 | D''yo''ever see a hoss rar he head up right sudden at night when he see somethin''comin''to''ds''i m from de side an''he don''know what''tis? |
5403 | Dear God, man, is that all?" |
5403 | Dey tells me dat de Bible sey dyar won''be marryin''nor givin''in marriage in heaven, but I don''b''lieve it signifies dat-- does you?" |
5403 | Did n''t Mr. Oakhurst remember Piney? |
5403 | Did some one hurt you?" |
5403 | Did you mean it? |
5403 | Didn''yo''? |
5403 | Do I look like a burglar, you fool?" |
5403 | Do I say that I follow sins? |
5403 | Do n''t you see I''m waitin''fer ye?'' |
5403 | Do n''t youse know no better than that?" |
5403 | Do oxen make any noise? |
5403 | Do what? |
5403 | Do you MIND being called Coppy? |
5403 | Do you hear me? |
5403 | Do you hear me?" |
5403 | Do you hear them? |
5403 | Do you like to see it? |
5403 | Do you see this foot? |
5403 | Do you think anybody will pay out money to get a little imp like that back home?" |
5403 | Do you wand any boods?" |
5403 | Do you wand some boods?" |
5403 | Does he dwell here? |
5403 | Does he protect it?" |
5403 | Does he remind you of some one?" |
5403 | Does the trees moving make the wind blow? |
5403 | Doing the story or just working the press- badge graft? |
5403 | Ez she got in, she sey to me,''Hev yo''brought him home?'' |
5403 | Ez we rode along, he said:"''Sam, you an''I wuz boys togedder, wa''n''t we?'' |
5403 | Faxon?" |
5403 | Faxon?" |
5403 | Fearest thou?" |
5403 | For Christmas? |
5403 | Gessler?" |
5403 | Gessler?" |
5403 | Glad he does n''t belong to you, are n''t you?" |
5403 | Had he bought them to put there? |
5403 | Had you a thought in your mind? |
5403 | Has anything unpleasant happened since I saw you?" |
5403 | Has he got anything to do with the fight?" |
5403 | Has n''t he told you what ails him?" |
5403 | Have n''t you got a quill somewhere?" |
5403 | Have n''t you noticed the flowers? |
5403 | Have they killed a so- long snake? |
5403 | Have you ever heard of any important treasure being unearthed along the coast?" |
5403 | Have you found it?" |
5403 | Have you got a gun about you, Sam?" |
5403 | Have you got beds to sleep on in this cave? |
5403 | Have you the final line- up?" |
5403 | He buried his freckled nose in a tea- cup and, with eyes staring roundly over the rim, asked:"I say, Coppy, is it pwoper to kiss big girls?" |
5403 | He would bark,"Howdy- do?" |
5403 | Hearken, Bernhard, wilt thou go to Valhalla, where the heroes dwell with the gods, to bear a message to Thor?" |
5403 | His son replied with a smile of affectionate admiration:"It made you think of your own teams, did n''t it? |
5403 | How about you-- seen any Indians, have you?" |
5403 | How can I ride to the stockade without a hoss?" |
5403 | How could be have foreseen that the flying sparks would have lighted the Colonel''s little hay- rick and consumed a week''s store for the horses? |
5403 | How is Mis''Hersey?" |
5403 | How is it possible to extort a meaning from all this jargon about''devil''s seats,''''death''s- heads''and''Bishop''s hotels''?" |
5403 | How many does it take to make twelve?" |
5403 | How many limbs have you passed?" |
5403 | How old is he? |
5403 | How would the lad"take his medicine"? |
5403 | How''bout that?" |
5403 | I dare say you''ve heard of him-- John Lavington?" |
5403 | I hazard a guess now, that you are in secret a very charitable man?" |
5403 | I pity the poor; who knows their trials better than myself? |
5403 | I thought you were to be shipped off to New Mexico?" |
5403 | If it is n''t pwoper, how was you kissing Major Allardyce''s big girl last morning, by ve canal?" |
5403 | If the Goblins ran off with her as they did with Curdie''s Princess? |
5403 | Is a man in a fit? |
5403 | Is he confined to bed?" |
5403 | Is it any wonder, then, that I prize it? |
5403 | Is it far away? |
5403 | Is n''t that what I''m here for?" |
5403 | Is that all? |
5403 | Is that this morning''s paper? |
5403 | Is this, then, your experience of mankind? |
5403 | It is very dark yet, but had n''t we better ride? |
5403 | It may have been on most unimportant topics, but how could she know that? |
5403 | It seemed a minute before either of them moved, and then the officer took a step forward, and demanded sternly,"Who is that? |
5403 | It seems like a special proviDENCE.- Jools, do you believe in a special proviDENCE?" |
5403 | It was wrong, of course, he knew it; but was it for him to rebuke the wrong- doing of such an exalted personage? |
5403 | It''ll take you out of hot theatres and night restaurants, anyhow.... And all the rest of it.... Eh, Balch?" |
5403 | It''s the on''yest time I ever been from home; now you would n''t of believed that, would you? |
5403 | Jools, where''s my pore old niggah?" |
5403 | Jools? |
5403 | Kyarnt heah me callin'', I reckon? |
5403 | Lavington, you have a wafer?" |
5403 | Legrand?" |
5403 | Let us talk of each other; why should we wear this mask? |
5403 | Mais, if I keep dis money, you know where it goin''be to- night?" |
5403 | Mais, why you ca n''t cheer up an''be''appy? |
5403 | Mr. Richard Giddings danced madly across to him:"Afraid to see him play were you, you silly old fool? |
5403 | Must I take my bow and arrows for the wolves?" |
5403 | Nothing else tempted; could that avail? |
5403 | Now, are you going to be good, or not?" |
5403 | Now, the point of the story is this: Did the tiger come out of that door, or did the lady? |
5403 | Now, what do you say?" |
5403 | One day a feller-- a stranger in the camp, he was-- come acrost him with his box, and says:"''What might it be that you''ve got in the box?'' |
5403 | PREFACE Why must we confine the reading of our children to the older literary classics? |
5403 | Perhaps a couple of blows with a mattock were sufficient, while his coadjutors were busy in the pit; perhaps it required a dozen-- who shall tell?" |
5403 | Perhaps you did n''t know you''ve been discharged?" |
5403 | Posson Jone'', is that something to cry, because a man get sometime a litt''bit intoxicate? |
5403 | Putting his hand on my instep, he said:"Do dey vid you here? |
5403 | Quick, speak up; shall I?" |
5403 | Ricollect, one Sunday the preacher, he preached a mighty powerful disco''se on the doctrine o''lost infants not''lected to salvation-- an''Sonny? |
5403 | S''pose your father made you go out an''work for your livin''? |
5403 | See, I''ve been wearing this pair nearly all the time I''ve been abroad; and they''re not half worn out, are they?" |
5403 | Shall I call out your real name or not? |
5403 | Shall I fetch you, or can you find your way down? |
5403 | Shall I help you; I, who know all? |
5403 | Shall I run quickly? |
5403 | Shall I tell them? |
5403 | Shall I tell you where to find the money?" |
5403 | She had lost him, but who should have him? |
5403 | She that used to wait on the table at the Temperance House? |
5403 | Should he put his sanity to the test and go back? |
5403 | Sir? |
5403 | Sir? |
5403 | So I leave it with all of you: Which came out of the opened door-- the lady or the tiger? |
5403 | So up I goes tippin'', skeered like, an''old marster sez,''Ain''you Mymie''s son?'''' |
5403 | So, says I, turnin''''round an''facin''him square, says I:"Rector,"says I,"why not baptize him where he is? |
5403 | Still cutting coupons for a living?" |
5403 | Surely not?" |
5403 | THE LADY OR THE TIGER[ Footnote: From"The Lady or the Tiger?" |
5403 | The Lieutenant''ll ride slow, sorr, f''r me to catch up on ye, sorr?" |
5403 | The boyish night city editor glanced along the copy- readers''table and petulantly exclaimed:"Is n''t that spread head ready yet, Mr. Seeley? |
5403 | The man is surely mad!--but stay-- how long do you propose to be absent?" |
5403 | The two upper black spots look like eyes, eh? |
5403 | Then it was that his quick and anxious glance asked the question,"Which?" |
5403 | There''s no great harm in looking at a fight, is there? |
5403 | They looked up inquiringly as he passed, and the city editor asked,"Any news yet?" |
5403 | They trudged on in silence for a few minutes; then Faxon questioned:"You''re not too done up?" |
5403 | Thus, in The Lady or the Tiger? |
5403 | To get away from his reproachful eyes and voice I hastily remarked:"What have you done to your shop?" |
5403 | Understandest thou what thou readest?" |
5403 | Was he also to be beaten by one colossal blunder? |
5403 | Well, I win''it by a specious providence, ai n''t it?" |
5403 | Well, there should n''t be any difficulty in our making a deal, should there? |
5403 | Well, what''s HE good for?'' |
5403 | What are these stains? |
5403 | What are we to make of the skeletons found in the hole?" |
5403 | What are you doing there? |
5403 | What are you doing there?" |
5403 | What are you doing?" |
5403 | What better adventure could a brave man ask than to go forth against them, and wrestle with them, and conquer them? |
5403 | What breastplate can guard a man against these fiery darts but the breastplate of righteousness? |
5403 | What business was it of HIS, in God''s name? |
5403 | What could he be dreaming of? |
5403 | What could it mean to him, how was he related to it, what bearing had it on his case? |
5403 | What could you expect with his ideas?" |
5403 | What does he complain of?" |
5403 | What for?" |
5403 | What have we been thinking of? |
5403 | What helmet is strong enough for this strife save the helmet of salvation? |
5403 | What is it, then?" |
5403 | What is meant by setting? |
5403 | What is thy counsel for the tribes of the woodland on this night of sacrifice?" |
5403 | What kind of a game is it?" |
5403 | What make him dream bout de goole so much, if taint cause he bit by de goole- bug? |
5403 | What makes your nose so red, Hank? |
5403 | What might one call yo''name? |
5403 | What on earth did you do it for?" |
5403 | What shall I do?" |
5403 | What shoes can stand the wear of these journeys but the preparation of the gospel of peace?" |
5403 | What tribunal would dare make such a choice? |
5403 | What was the use? |
5403 | What was there to worry about? |
5403 | What would Coppy say if anything happened to her? |
5403 | What would you have thought, father, if we had had our weddin''in a room no better than this? |
5403 | What"business of the highest importance"could HE possibly have to transact? |
5403 | What''s the latest odds? |
5403 | What? |
5403 | When Uncle Carey first heard that name, he asked gravely:"Why, Dinnie, where in h---,"Uncle Carey gulped slightly,"did you get him?" |
5403 | When you left the Bishop''s Hotel, what then?" |
5403 | Whence come you, and what seek you here?" |
5403 | Where I''m goin''to fin''one priest to make like dat? |
5403 | Where is your horse picketed?" |
5403 | Where is your horse?" |
5403 | Where''d you get it?" |
5403 | Who are you?" |
5403 | Who cares for gates or doors? |
5403 | Who do you want to kiss?" |
5403 | Who knows, we might become friends?" |
5403 | Who might be mistaken for him?" |
5403 | Who the deuce is this Seeley? |
5403 | Who will take my message to the Colonel Sahib?" |
5403 | Who would n''t be?" |
5403 | Whose? |
5403 | Why are n''t your lights lit?" |
5403 | Why are oranges round? |
5403 | Why did n''t you get a broomstick? |
5403 | Why else, in the name of any imaginable logic, human or devilish, should he, a stranger, be singled out for this experience? |
5403 | Why had he alone been chosen to see what he had seen? |
5403 | Why not ask him--?" |
5403 | Why should I? |
5403 | Why should he, their best- beloved, throw away his life-- a life filled to the brim with hope and energy and high ideals-- on this futile quest? |
5403 | Why should heavenly God to men have such regard? |
5403 | Why, then, should Coppy be guilty of the unmanly weakness of kissing-- vehemently kissing-- a"big girl,"Miss Allardyce to wit? |
5403 | Why? |
5403 | Why?" |
5403 | Whyn''t yo''come on, dawg?" |
5403 | Will you serve a helpless god? |
5403 | Will you take the glass?" |
5403 | With a grievous outcry he smote the table and shouted:"Collins out of the game? |
5403 | Wo n''t you come in an''set down? |
5403 | Would it break his heart or rouse him to fight more valiantly? |
5403 | Would it not be better for him to die at once, and go to wait for her in the blessed regions of semi- barbaric futurity? |
5403 | Would the other face turn if he said yes? |
5403 | You ai n''t goin''to build a barn over there where we was goin''to have a house, father?" |
5403 | You ai n''t going to let the chance go, are you?" |
5403 | You came of age to- day, did n''t you? |
5403 | You do n''t answer?" |
5403 | You say your new doctor thinks it wo n''t do you any good; but he does n''t pretend to say it will do you harm, does he? |
5403 | You see dis money-- w''at I win las''night? |
5403 | You will, of course, ask''where is the connection?'' |
5403 | You wo n''t leave me long with him, will you, Sam?" |
5403 | You wo n''t take me back home again, Snake- eye, will you?" |
5403 | ai nt dis here my lef eye for sartain?" |
5403 | and is this crime of murder indeed so impious as to dry up the very springs of good?" |
5403 | answered Gregor,"art thou mighty? |
5403 | asked Winfried;"and will you take the wood that is fit for a bow to make a distaff?" |
5403 | ay, and then? |
5403 | cried Legrand, apparently much relieved,"what do you mean by telling me such nonsense as that? |
5403 | cried Legrand, highly delighted,"what is it?" |
5403 | cried Markheim:"the devil?" |
5403 | cried Winfried,"art thou angry? |
5403 | cried the parson, bounding up with radiant face--"is that so, Jools?" |
5403 | cursed paleface, do you dare to enter the camp of Red Chief, the terror of the plains?" |
5403 | de bug, massa? |
5403 | do you hear me?" |
5403 | do you know your right hand from your left?" |
5403 | do you thing I would go again''my conscien''? |
5403 | don''you know? |
5403 | exclaimed Brother Goat, exultingly,"You do n''t like the brambles? |
5403 | exclaimed Brother Rabbit,"Are you dead? |
5403 | here fairly screamed Legrand,"do you say you are out to the end of that limb?" |
5403 | or is it because you find me with red hands that you presume such baseness? |
5403 | remarked the visitor;"and there, if I mistake not, you have already lost some thousands?" |
5403 | said Legrand,"but it''s so long since I saw you; and how could I foresee that you would pay me a visit this very night of all others? |
5403 | said the old butler,"keeping me from ketchin''Christmas gifts dis day?" |
5403 | says Bill,"would you like to have a bag of candy and a nice ride?" |
5403 | says I,"an''have what did?" |
5403 | settled to your satisfaction, you will then return home and follow my advice implicitly, as that of your physician?" |
5403 | sez he,''you didn''come all through those woods by yourse''f at this time o''night?'' |
5403 | shall a man make hisse''f to be the more sorry because the money he los''is not his? |
5403 | she says, laughin'', as she druv through slow- like and a- ticklin''my nose with the cracker of the buggy- whip.--''What''s pleased YOU?'' |
5403 | was the skull nailed to the limb with the face outward, or with the face to the limb?" |
5403 | what I keer for de bug?" |
5403 | what IS dis here pon de tree?" |
5403 | what do you mean?" |
5403 | what must do wid it?" |
5403 | where''s yo''pony?'' |
5403 | whistled Gallegher,"where''s it to be?" |
5403 | who knows what haunts of wrath and cruelty and fear are closed to- night against the advent of the Prince of Peace? |
5149 | A cat? |
5149 | A plant? |
5149 | Afraid of him-- why? |
5149 | And Jameson, too? 5149 And Mr. Lockwood, who is he?" |
5149 | And Professor Kennedy? |
5149 | And did she notice it? |
5149 | And the curse? |
5149 | And these attacks on you-- this cigarette business-- how do you explain that,asked Craig,"if you have n''t the dagger?" |
5149 | And you believe what HE says, too? |
5149 | And you did n''t care, as long as he had it,added Craig, then, turning to the de Moches,"And what is your tale?" |
5149 | And you think that may have something to do with the case? |
5149 | And you? |
5149 | And? |
5149 | Another car? |
5149 | Any news of Inez? |
5149 | Anything else? |
5149 | Anything from Burke yet? |
5149 | Are you all right now, old man? |
5149 | Are you going up toward the University? |
5149 | Are you hurt? |
5149 | Are you quite sure you are able to stand the strain of this interview? |
5149 | Are you ready, Walter? |
5149 | Are you ready? |
5149 | Are you sure that he knew nothing about it before? |
5149 | Broken? |
5149 | But did he say anything, has he done anything? |
5149 | But do n''t you suppose they know it? |
5149 | But do you think she was going to accept as truth what you told her? 5149 But is n''t it dangerous?" |
5149 | But what has that to do with the evil eye? |
5149 | But where is she now-- where is he? 5149 But who could it have been?" |
5149 | But whom does it mean? |
5149 | Ca n''t they tell it? |
5149 | Ca n''t you call him up again? |
5149 | Can they hear us? |
5149 | Can we not expect you? |
5149 | Can you make anything out of that? |
5149 | Chester-- is that you? |
5149 | Could he have been made insane, do you think? |
5149 | De Moche-- with her, now? |
5149 | Did Lockwood or Mendoza know about the dagger and its importance? |
5149 | Did anything happen after I left? |
5149 | Did he have a visit from one of his detectives? |
5149 | Did he have a visit from one of his detectives? |
5149 | Did he tell her that? |
5149 | Did he tell you any more than he told us? |
5149 | Did n''t that satisfy you? |
5149 | Did you get them? |
5149 | Did you see any ladies? |
5149 | Do n''t you think we might have the door ajar a little? |
5149 | Do n''t you think you ought to preserve the marks? |
5149 | Do n''t you want more light? |
5149 | Do you know Senora de Moche well? |
5149 | Do you know anything more about these men, Lockwood and de Moche? |
5149 | Do you know him? 5149 Do you mind telling me whose feet made these prints?" |
5149 | Do you suppose that woman could be using Whitney for some purpose? |
5149 | Do you want me to tell you the truth? |
5149 | Do you want to answer it? |
5149 | Do? |
5149 | Does Whitney know about this-- or Lockwood? |
5149 | Does n''t Mr. Lockwood count? |
5149 | Doped? |
5149 | Great heavens, you do n''t mean to say that they went over that? |
5149 | Had your father any enemies who might desire his death? |
5149 | Has anything else happened? |
5149 | Has anything happened? |
5149 | Have they found her? |
5149 | Have you any idea who it could be? |
5149 | Have you any idea who might have an object in stealing the dagger? |
5149 | Have you any recollection of what the inscriptions on it said? |
5149 | Have you asked my mother? |
5149 | Have you found any one who saw her? |
5149 | Have you found anything? |
5149 | Have you found out anything about the poison? |
5149 | Have you heard anything from him? |
5149 | Have you heard anything of a report that the dagger has been found? |
5149 | Have you no suspicions of what became of it and who took it? |
5149 | Have you or any one you know ever sought to discover its secret and search it out? |
5149 | Have you seen Whitney since I had the break with him? |
5149 | He never told you of it? |
5149 | Hello, is Mr. Whitney there? |
5149 | Hello, is that you, Kennedy? 5149 Hello, is this Professor Kennedy?" |
5149 | Hello, what''s new? |
5149 | How about the Senora''s eyes? 5149 How could you, a stranger, know?" |
5149 | How do you feel after your thrilling experience? |
5149 | How''s that? |
5149 | How''s that? |
5149 | How-- what do you mean? |
5149 | I believe you are acquainted with Mr. de Moche, Professor Norton? |
5149 | I do n''t know whether you have noticed it,began Craig,"but I wonder how you feel?" |
5149 | I may ask Professor Kennedy, too? |
5149 | I suppose I may count on your help as the case develops? |
5149 | I suppose Jameson has already told you that I called you up last night-- and what I said? |
5149 | I suppose you know that the old Chimu tribes in the north were the wealthiest at the time of the coming of the Spaniards? |
5149 | I suppose you realize what this means? |
5149 | I suppose you suspected all along that the dagger had something to do with the Gold of the Gods, did you not? |
5149 | I''ve got to go out on a murder case--"An interesting case? |
5149 | I? 5149 If some one has the secret,"he cried hastily,"who knows when and on whom next he may employ it?" |
5149 | If you had asked where Whitney was, I could have understood, but--"Well, where is he? |
5149 | Imply? |
5149 | Indeed? |
5149 | Inez? |
5149 | Is Kennedy in-- oh, he has n''t come back yet? |
5149 | Is Professor Kennedy here? |
5149 | Is either 823 or 827 vacant? |
5149 | Is everything all right? |
5149 | Is he at the Prince Edward Albert? |
5149 | Is that so? |
5149 | Is there a road leading off before you get to the house? |
5149 | Is there any message I can take? |
5149 | Is there any special thing you want to find out? |
5149 | Is there any trace of Inez? |
5149 | It was n''t the maid? |
5149 | It was something about Norton, was n''t it? |
5149 | It was you, I believe, Mr. Lockwood, who found Senor Mendoza last night? |
5149 | It''s as noticeable as that? |
5149 | Just how did you get possession of the dagger? |
5149 | Just what are Mr. Lockwood''s relations with him-- and yours? |
5149 | Kennedy, how did you ever think of such a thing? |
5149 | Kennedy,appealed Lockwood at last, as I hung up the receiver,"will you listen to my story?" |
5149 | Let me see,continued Whitney,"your concessions are all about here, in the north, are n''t they?" |
5149 | Lockwood-- can''t you recognize his voice? 5149 Lockwood?" |
5149 | May I have a cigarette out of that case over there? |
5149 | Mr. Lockwood and Senor Mendoza had some joint interests in the country, too, did n''t they? |
5149 | My God,he exclaimed,"tell me-- she isn''t-- hurt, is she? |
5149 | Nitrous oxide? |
5149 | No bottle, no glass? 5149 No more anonymous letters, I hope?" |
5149 | No one has ever stumbled on the secret? |
5149 | No-- who is this? |
5149 | None of you have seen Whitney here? |
5149 | Not another trace? |
5149 | Nothing else is gone? |
5149 | Oh, Professor Kennedy,she cried finally,"ca n''t you see it? |
5149 | Oh, by the way, any word of Norton? |
5149 | Oh, why did her father ever bring her here to this land of danger? |
5149 | Other warnings? |
5149 | Perhaps it may have been sent to divert suspicion-- who can tell? |
5149 | Professor Kennedy? |
5149 | Say,he ejaculated,"it was Norton brought you into this case, was n''t it?" |
5149 | Senorita,he said finally, in a voice that was deep and thrilling with feeling,"have I ever been other than a friend to you? |
5149 | Shall I send it by a messenger? |
5149 | She thinks it referred to you, then? |
5149 | So-- you''re another rival, are you? |
5149 | Speaking of weapons,broke in Kennedy,"you have had no further idea of why the dagger might have been taken?" |
5149 | Take these gentlemen as far as Smith''s corner, will you? |
5149 | Tell me, Professor Kennedy,she cried, her hands clasped before her in frantic appeal,"tell me-- it is n''t true-- is it? |
5149 | Tell me,urged Kennedy,"how did it happen? |
5149 | The point is,cut in Craig, interrupting,"who was the mysterious visitor to Mendoza the night of his murder?" |
5149 | The weed of madness? |
5149 | Then he might have known? |
5149 | Then how came you here? |
5149 | Then it is pure tradition on which Mr. Lockwood and Mr. Whitney depend in their search for the treasure? |
5149 | Then that was what was the matter? |
5149 | Then what has happened that makes you use the oxygen? |
5149 | Then who has it? |
5149 | Then you fear that in some way she may be connected with these strange changes? |
5149 | Then you have thought of something? |
5149 | Then you know the secret of the hiding- place of the treasure? |
5149 | Then you were listening while I was talking to Professor Norton? |
5149 | Then you-- you believe what he says? |
5149 | Then,he exclaimed, rising,"you must know of the ruins of Chan- Chan, of Chima-- those wonderful places?" |
5149 | Want any help? |
5149 | Was he alone? |
5149 | Was it about anything I should know? |
5149 | Well, have you found out anything more? |
5149 | Well, of all things, what do you think of that? |
5149 | Well, what do you think of that? |
5149 | Well, where are the gold and silver of the conquistadores? 5149 Well,"I remarked, as we walked along,"what do you think it is-- a romance or a simple crime- hunt?" |
5149 | Well,asked Kennedy, pausing with a test- tube poised over a Bunsen burner,"have you found anything yet? |
5149 | Well,he remarked, as we seated ourselves,"how did you come out in your tete- a- tete?" |
5149 | What about it? |
5149 | What are they? |
5149 | What are you doing? |
5149 | What are you going to do-- give it up? |
5149 | What are you going to do? |
5149 | What can we do? |
5149 | What did Lockwood say about Norton? |
5149 | What did he say about me? |
5149 | What did he say? |
5149 | What did he say? |
5149 | What did you find? |
5149 | What did you think of him then? |
5149 | What do you attribute it to? |
5149 | What do you know about that fellow Norton, up at your place? |
5149 | What do you make out of it? |
5149 | What do you mean, man? 5149 What do you suppose is the matter?" |
5149 | What do you think of Lockwood? |
5149 | What do you think of her? |
5149 | What does it mean to you? |
5149 | What does it mean? |
5149 | What has Whitney been doing? |
5149 | What has happened? |
5149 | What has she done to make you fear it? |
5149 | What have you found? |
5149 | What is it? |
5149 | What is it? |
5149 | What is it? |
5149 | What is it? |
5149 | What is it? |
5149 | What is it? |
5149 | What is it? |
5149 | What is it? |
5149 | What is the effect? |
5149 | What is this deadly poison that was used on Mendoza? |
5149 | What is this''curse of Mansiche''which the Senorita has mentioned? |
5149 | What is your suggestion? |
5149 | What seems to be the matter now? |
5149 | What shall I do? 5149 What the matter?" |
5149 | What then? |
5149 | What was it about? |
5149 | What was it about? |
5149 | What was it you had Inez drop into Whitney''s coffee? |
5149 | What was it? |
5149 | What was that? |
5149 | What was that? |
5149 | What''s he doing? |
5149 | What''s that? 5149 What''s the result of your detective work on Norton?" |
5149 | What-- you here, Kennedy? |
5149 | Whe- where''s Kennedy? |
5149 | When do you expect him? |
5149 | Where are they? |
5149 | Where are you now? 5149 Where did Mr. Whitney go?" |
5149 | Where did he get it? |
5149 | Where did it come from-- and how? |
5149 | Where is Inez Mendoza? |
5149 | Where on earth are you? 5149 Where was Burke-- that man that the police sent up to protect her?" |
5149 | Which way to Stuart Whitney''s estate? |
5149 | Whitney knows her pretty well now, does n''t he? |
5149 | Who is Haggerty? |
5149 | Who is afraid? |
5149 | Who is it? |
5149 | Who is this Senor de Moche? |
5149 | Who is this Senora de Moche? |
5149 | Who sent it? |
5149 | Who told you? |
5149 | Who was it? |
5149 | Who''s this? |
5149 | Who? |
5149 | Who? |
5149 | Whom does it mean? |
5149 | Whose is it? |
5149 | Why do n''t they come out into the open, whoever they are? |
5149 | Why do n''t you and Kennedy try to see Senora de Moche? 5149 Why is it that you fear it?" |
5149 | Why should he have wanted to get me? |
5149 | Why was he here? |
5149 | Why, Juanita,encouraged Kennedy,"what''s the matter?" |
5149 | Why, what has he done? |
5149 | Why-- what has happened? |
5149 | Why-- what''s the matter? |
5149 | Why? |
5149 | Why? |
5149 | Why? |
5149 | Why? |
5149 | With a lantern? |
5149 | With this weed of madness, as you call it? |
5149 | Wo n''t you ask him to come in, Nita? |
5149 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
5149 | Would you care to meet them? |
5149 | Would you like to know why you feel that way? |
5149 | Yes, yes,repeated Kennedy,"but what about her? |
5149 | Yes,repeated Norton,"but have you been able to do anything toward identifying them?" |
5149 | Yes? |
5149 | You are acquainted, I suppose, with a Senora de Moche? |
5149 | You are sure of it? |
5149 | You can read mystery-- like a book? |
5149 | You do n''t think he could have known something about the dagger all along? |
5149 | You had been trying the poison on YOURSELF? |
5149 | You have no idea who could have sent such a note? |
5149 | You have not seen Mr. Lockwood since, I suppose? |
5149 | You have something to report? |
5149 | You have told Inez that? |
5149 | You have? |
5149 | You heard Mr. Lockwood say that he had become associated with a Mr. Whitney, Mr. Stuart Whitney, down in Wall Street? |
5149 | You heard what he said? 5149 You knew that it might offer some clue to the hidden treasure of Truxillo?" |
5149 | You know Mr. Whitney, I suppose? |
5149 | You know Senora de Moche and Alfonso? |
5149 | You know the jimson weed-- the Jamestown weed, as it is so often called? |
5149 | You remember that time in the tea room when we were sitting with Senora de Moche? |
5149 | You remember when we were talking to the watchman down there at the station, Walter? |
5149 | You remember, of course, the various mechanical and electrical ears, such as the detectaphone, which we have used for eavesdropping in other cases? |
5149 | You saw no weapon-- a dagger? |
5149 | You saw nothing about the den that aroused any suspicions? |
5149 | You saw that? |
5149 | You saw the dagger which Norton brought back, did you not? |
5149 | You saw them? |
5149 | You say the dagger was triangular, Norton? |
5149 | You say your father knew the Senora? |
5149 | You see that wound? 5149 You see?" |
5149 | You still have no idea who could have sent it, or why? |
5149 | You suppose? |
5149 | You think you will have something tangible soon? |
5149 | You were acquainted with Lockwood? |
5149 | You were going out? |
5149 | You will drop in on me if you hear anything? |
5149 | You will excuse me a moment? |
5149 | You will excuse me? 5149 You will excuse us?" |
5149 | You will let me know of any development, no matter how trivial? |
5149 | You will tell Mr. Kennedy-- you will both be-- so careful? |
5149 | You''ll let me know, Kennedy, if you discover anything? |
5149 | You''ll wait around a little longer? |
5149 | You-- you are a detective? |
5149 | You-- you got it? |
5149 | A moment later we heard a voice,"I''m sorry to have had to keep you waiting, but what is it that I can do for you?" |
5149 | Ah, well, perhaps it will be better-- who can tell? |
5149 | And if I could not make out Lockwood, a man at least of our own race and education, how could I expect to fathom Alfonso? |
5149 | And if they have"--she paused to emphasize it--"what does that mean?" |
5149 | And it was that, partly, that ailed Mendoza?" |
5149 | And supposing you have it-- what does that imply?" |
5149 | Better yet, you remember how Whitney''s eyes looked, how Inez said her father stared, and how she feared for Lockwood?" |
5149 | Beware of Mr. Lockwood? |
5149 | But did it seem to do so now? |
5149 | But did you notice how the treatment contracted the pupils of Whitney''s eyes almost back to normal again?" |
5149 | But had you no other reason? |
5149 | But is there none left? |
5149 | But what good would that do, around a corner and so far away? |
5149 | But what has that to do with Norton?" |
5149 | But, say, there is a change in Whitney, is n''t there? |
5149 | But, then, it flashed over me, was not my own case worse? |
5149 | By the way, may I trouble you and Leslie to go over to the Museum of Natural History with a letter?" |
5149 | By the way, you know the young man pretty well, do n''t you? |
5149 | Could a human fly have scaled the walls, or an aeroplane have dropped an intruder at the window ledge? |
5149 | Could he have spoken so heartily if he had known what it was, damning to himself, that Kennedy had tucked away in the laboratory? |
5149 | Could he trust being unarmed, while Kennedy and I had all the weapons? |
5149 | Could it be that Senorita Mendoza had some antipathy which did not include the son? |
5149 | Could it be that we were only half right-- that they had gathered here but that Inez had really disappeared? |
5149 | Could it be the same whom we heard over the vocaphone addressed as"Doc"? |
5149 | Could she be in the room? |
5149 | Could she be such a heartless woman as to play on the very heartstrings of one whom she had wronged? |
5149 | Could some one have sent the letter not to produce the effect apparently intended, but with the ultimate object of diverting suspicion from himself? |
5149 | Could there be some scientific explanation of the evil eye? |
5149 | Could they have been hurt, picked up by some one and carried where they could get aid?" |
5149 | Did he know more about the dagger than appeared? |
5149 | Did he know something of the dagger? |
5149 | Did he mean the de Moches? |
5149 | Did it betoken a further tragedy? |
5149 | Did it mean that the treasure would then be left for her family? |
5149 | Did n''t you notice that? |
5149 | Did that mean, necessarily that he committed the murder with it, that he now had it? |
5149 | Did they carry her off-- as they tried to do the other time?" |
5149 | Did you notice a change in Mr. Whitney, or have n''t you known him long enough? |
5149 | Did you tell the elevator boy that she had suddenly been taken ill? |
5149 | Did you, down in your heart, think them really fairy tales?" |
5149 | Do n''t you think that it would be worth while watching Norton?" |
5149 | Do you feel strong enough to go down to Whitney''s with me?" |
5149 | Do you see anything peculiar?" |
5149 | Had Whitney intended the capture of Inez for Lockwood? |
5149 | Had both of them got out of each other all that they wanted-- Norton his reputation and Whitney-- what? |
5149 | Had he been laying low, waiting his opportunity to get away? |
5149 | Had he found a continuation of the tire- tracks? |
5149 | Had he left a legacy of fear of a love forbidden by race prejudice? |
5149 | Had he perhaps had something to do with the nasty business? |
5149 | Had it been for the purpose of throwing us off the track? |
5149 | Had she been preparing to go somewhere, too? |
5149 | Had she really accepted it? |
5149 | Had she telephoned to Alfonso and had he gone alone? |
5149 | Had that been the purpose for which we had been sent on wild- goose chases? |
5149 | Had the Gold of the Gods lured him into its net, too? |
5149 | Had the truth come out in his jests? |
5149 | Had they, then, some significance? |
5149 | Had we been hoaxed and was all this risk in vain? |
5149 | Has any one been here since we have been gone?" |
5149 | Has he ever been here before?" |
5149 | Have I ever given you cause to suspect even one little motive of mine?" |
5149 | Have I no one to trust?" |
5149 | Have you ever done anything with those shoe- prints you found in the dust of the mummy case?" |
5149 | Have you found out anything about the de Moches?" |
5149 | He had raised his voice from the whisper, and I caught Inez looking anxiously at Kennedy, as much as to say,"You see? |
5149 | Hello-- what''s this?" |
5149 | House party?" |
5149 | How about them? |
5149 | How are you making out? |
5149 | How are you? |
5149 | How could he be such a boob as to let the chance slip through his fingers?" |
5149 | How did it happen?" |
5149 | How is Senorita Inez?" |
5149 | How was she when she arrived home?" |
5149 | I guess you know something about that dagger he lost, do n''t you?" |
5149 | I had and said so, adding,"But what was your idea?" |
5149 | I hope your mother is well?" |
5149 | I knew that its three- sided sheath inclosed a sharp blade, yet who would have dreamed that that blade was poisoned?" |
5149 | I presume I shall see you again?" |
5149 | I suppose you know of the loss of the old Inca dagger from the University Museum and that it was that with which Don Luis was murdered?" |
5149 | I suppose you will have to turn in a story to the Star soon?" |
5149 | I trust everything is all right?" |
5149 | I trust that answers your question?" |
5149 | I wonder if you could find him anywhere about the University this morning and persuade him to visit me?" |
5149 | I wonder if you''d object if we had a little luncheon up here, to- morrow? |
5149 | I wonder what caused it?" |
5149 | Inez Mendoza without friends just now would be a mark, would n''t she?" |
5149 | Is it all over?" |
5149 | Is not that enough?" |
5149 | Is she gone?" |
5149 | Is the Gold of the Gods worth it?" |
5149 | Is there anything wrong?" |
5149 | Just a flying trip, I guess-- or does he expect you?" |
5149 | Lockwood seemed to take it as though it applied to himself very readily, did n''t he? |
5149 | Lockwood?" |
5149 | Lockwood?" |
5149 | Luis de Mendoza is the name, and it seems--""Don Luis de Mendoza?" |
5149 | May I see that you get home safely? |
5149 | Might he not have lost it? |
5149 | Might not Mendoza have been murdered with it by some other hand to obtain or to hide the secret on its bloody blade? |
5149 | Might not some of her feelings be readily accounted for? |
5149 | Might not some one else-- the Senora, or Alfonso, or both-- have obtained it? |
5149 | Might not some unseen hand strike at me, perhaps sooner than at him? |
5149 | Might that very fear which the Senorita had of the Senora engender a feeling that would produce the very result that she feared? |
5149 | My God-- where is she?" |
5149 | Now, was she more than a clever actress? |
5149 | Oh, my poor, little girl, what has become of her? |
5149 | Oh, what is it? |
5149 | Oh-- what shall I do? |
5149 | Or was he playing a lone hand? |
5149 | Or was she hinting at Inez accepting Alfonso''s suit? |
5149 | Perhaps somehow it bore the secret of the big fish-- who knows? |
5149 | Perhaps, somehow, Mendoza had the secret of the peje grande?" |
5149 | Put him on, will you?" |
5149 | Rockledge? |
5149 | See? |
5149 | She spoke bitterly; yet might she not mean that the loss of the dagger, the secret, was a curse, too? |
5149 | Such eyes, such a figure-- did you ever see a more beautiful woman?" |
5149 | Suppose the first message were true? |
5149 | Surely you must have some other suspicions,"he persisted,"something that you feel, even though you do not know?" |
5149 | Then are their chances better than others? |
5149 | Then were their chances of finding the treasure any better than any one else had? |
5149 | Then what does he do? |
5149 | There was n''t the odour of any gas or drug?" |
5149 | Understand?" |
5149 | Walter, may I ask you to leave me here in the laboratory undisturbed?" |
5149 | Was Inez really kidnapped this time? |
5149 | Was Lockwood really innocent, after all? |
5149 | Was he implying that it was sent to cast suspicion on him, because he felt that way himself or because he himself was her friend? |
5149 | Was he telling the truth? |
5149 | Was he the one who had got away and now calculated to come back and throw us off guard? |
5149 | Was it Inez, not the dagger, that he really wanted? |
5149 | Was it a coincidence, or was it merely a blind? |
5149 | Was it a fact, or was it merely my imagination? |
5149 | Was it a freak of my mind, or was there some reason for it? |
5149 | Was it a sort of auto- hypnotism? |
5149 | Was it actually a look of relief that crossed her face? |
5149 | Was it possible that there might be something in it-- not objectively, but subjectively? |
5149 | Was it pure fancy, or did I detect a trace of coldness as though there had sprung up something between them? |
5149 | Was it really empty? |
5149 | Was it through loyalty to the man who had contributed to financing his expeditions to South America? |
5149 | Was that the reason why the Senorita so evidently feared her? |
5149 | Was the same idea in his mind, also? |
5149 | Was there some intruder there? |
5149 | Was there still to be vengeance for his downfall? |
5149 | Was there such a thing, I wondered hastily, as the drug of the evil eye? |
5149 | Was this his cover-- to disown Norton? |
5149 | Was this, after all, but a reincarnation of the bloody history of the Gold of the Gods? |
5149 | Well, is Kennedy there? |
5149 | What can it mean?" |
5149 | What could we do? |
5149 | What could we do? |
5149 | What did it all mean? |
5149 | What did it mean? |
5149 | What did it mean? |
5149 | What did you expect to accomplish by it?" |
5149 | What else was there to do? |
5149 | What had happened to him? |
5149 | What has happened? |
5149 | What if there should be something in it? |
5149 | What is it?" |
5149 | What makes them so-- well, effective?" |
5149 | What might not they do with some weird South American poison? |
5149 | What more natural than to think that we were both there? |
5149 | What then more likely to cover himself up than to return when he knew that his entrance would be known, and find the thing himself?" |
5149 | What then?" |
5149 | What was back of it all? |
5149 | What was it, I wondered, that kept him delving into the archaeological lore of the library? |
5149 | What was it-- man or devil? |
5149 | What was it? |
5149 | What was it? |
5149 | What was its message? |
5149 | What was the reason back of it all, I asked, as I thought of those wonderful eyes of hers? |
5149 | What were we to do? |
5149 | What were we to do? |
5149 | What will it be next? |
5149 | What would he ask? |
5149 | What''s that? |
5149 | What? |
5149 | Where are you?" |
5149 | Where did it come from? |
5149 | Where have they taken her? |
5149 | Where is it?" |
5149 | Where is she-- what have you done with her?" |
5149 | Where is she? |
5149 | Where should we go? |
5149 | Where will it end?" |
5149 | Which was he working for, now-- or was he working for himself alone? |
5149 | Which way shall we turn?" |
5149 | Whitney?" |
5149 | Whitney?" |
5149 | Whitney?" |
5149 | Whitney?" |
5149 | Whitney?" |
5149 | Who could have sent the messages to us all? |
5149 | Who could it possibly have been that had conceived this devilish plot? |
5149 | Who had sent the warnings? |
5149 | Who knows? |
5149 | Who knows? |
5149 | Who was likely to have known of curare? |
5149 | Who was the man addressed as"Doc"? |
5149 | Who were these to scorn her race, her family? |
5149 | Who would go in? |
5149 | Why did you pick out this house?" |
5149 | Why do n''t they come out and face me? |
5149 | Why do n''t you go home and take a rest? |
5149 | Why not meet it now?" |
5149 | Why not pause before it is too late?" |
5149 | Why should I do otherwise?" |
5149 | Why tempt fate, then? |
5149 | Will you do it?" |
5149 | With what?" |
5149 | Would any one take advantage of the opportunity to tamper with the box of cigarettes on the table? |
5149 | Would that be natural for one so high- strung?" |
5149 | Would you remember the boy?" |
5149 | Would you treat it seriously or disregard it? |
5149 | XVII THE VOICE FROM THE AIR"Do you believe it?" |
5149 | XXIII THE ACETYLENE TORCH Do you suppose he really had the dagger, or was that a lie?" |
5149 | XXV THE GOLD OF THE GODS"What are you doing here?" |
5149 | You are shadowed by some one-- you think it is by Whitney?" |
5149 | You can come?" |
5149 | You do not think it is Professor Norton, for instance-- or myself?" |
5149 | You have met her?" |
5149 | You have no clue, I suppose?" |
5149 | You have the Star? |
5149 | You know as well as I do that you have planned to get Inez Mendoza away from my influence-- to kidnap her, in other words--""We kidnap her?" |
5149 | You remember the sample of blood which I squeezed from your thumb? |
5149 | You say de Moche is in there yet?" |
5149 | You see how neat it all is? |
5149 | You were poisoned by gas that--""Yes,"I interrupted,"but how, with all the doors locked?" |
5149 | You''re cracking a crib? |
5149 | You''ve been trying to get me all day? |
5149 | asked the coroner eagerly,"nux vomica?" |
5149 | queried Craig,"or to whom it might refer?" |
20533 | ''Candide''? |
20533 | ''Jer want? |
20533 | ''Oo are_ you_? |
20533 | A bonehead? |
20533 | A fire? |
20533 | A man on the train this morning said to me,''Would you care for the morning paper, sister?'' 20533 A policeman?" |
20533 | A sensitive girl like Jill? |
20533 | About the piece? |
20533 | Absolutely off? |
20533 | Age? |
20533 | All alone? |
20533 | All right? |
20533 | All the same,she said, smiling a difficult smile,"it would be nice to get out, would n''t it?" |
20533 | All this has n''t happened, and we''re just as good pals as before? |
20533 | Am I in time? |
20533 | Am I the last or the first or what? |
20533 | Am I? 20533 Am I? |
20533 | Am I? |
20533 | Am I? |
20533 | Amalgamated Dyes? |
20533 | An old lady? |
20533 | And it''s all right, eh? 20533 And later on, I suppose, you would like a chop or something to take away in your pocket?" |
20533 | And now, let me see, whom shall we invite? |
20533 | And one so rarely hears musicianly music nowadays, does one? |
20533 | And the chor-- the-- er-- ladies of the ensemble? 20533 And what has what you would prefer got to do with it?" |
20533 | And what will you do when the real owner of the place walks in in the middle of dinner? |
20533 | And you are the small bachelor? |
20533 | And yours, sir? |
20533 | And, in the name of heaven, what does it matter? 20533 Angry?" |
20533 | Anxious to get rid of me, are n''t you? 20533 Any answer, Jill?" |
20533 | Are n''t you going to_ do_ something? |
20533 | Are we going in the right direction? 20533 Are you broke?" |
20533 | Are you crazy? |
20533 | Are you going to do that often, Wally? |
20533 | Are you going up- town? |
20533 | Are you ill? |
20533 | Are you married? |
20533 | Are you sure you can spare it? |
20533 | Are you sure,said Uncle Chris seriously,"that it is only that? |
20533 | Are you sure? |
20533 | Are_ you_ nervous? |
20533 | Backed a loser? |
20533 | Because Mae D''Arcy has got her notice? |
20533 | Because of Underhill? |
20533 | Bill? |
20533 | Bit choppy, I suppose, what? |
20533 | But Sir Derek has his own money, has n''t he? 20533 But did n''t you think he was good last night?" |
20533 | But how about my trunk? |
20533 | But how do you ever find out that a waiter has_ got_ lumbago? |
20533 | But how do you know him? |
20533 | But how on earth could you afford to pay for an apartment in a place like that? |
20533 | But how? |
20533 | But what are you doing here? |
20533 | But what do you live on? |
20533 | But what do you want with work? |
20533 | But what is he doing here? |
20533 | But what makes you think so? 20533 But what makes you think so?" |
20533 | But what on earth made Freddie join the company at all? |
20533 | But when did you come over? |
20533 | But when did you go to America? 20533 But why are n''t you playing?" |
20533 | But why did n''t you stay down at Brookport with your Uncle Elmer? |
20533 | But why is n''t he here? 20533 But why should Derek care whether Jill was well off or not? |
20533 | But why...? 20533 But why? |
20533 | But you are n''t in the office now? |
20533 | But, all joking aside, suppose I was to go up to twenty- five thousand...? |
20533 | But, as I was saying, Mrs. Peagrim, may I have the pleasure of this dance? |
20533 | But, my dear old thing,said Freddie earnestly,"if you''ve nothing to keep you in England, why not pop back to America? |
20533 | But-- but does n''t the house belong to me? |
20533 | But-- do you know him? 20533 But-- do you mean...?" |
20533 | But-- then you''ve lost a great deal of money? |
20533 | But-- won''t you come back to England? |
20533 | But... but you knew I lived here? |
20533 | Ca n''t you see he''s hurting the poor thing? 20533 Ca n''t you see the place is afire?" |
20533 | Ca n''t you see the thing is the biggest hit in years? 20533 Ca n''t you understand a girl in my position not being able to make up her mind whether she loves a man or despises him?" |
20533 | Ca n''t you understand, Freddie? 20533 Christopher Selby? |
20533 | Christopher? |
20533 | Cold? |
20533 | Come along? |
20533 | Could you make it a little easier? |
20533 | Could you tell me,she asked,"when the next train is to New York?" |
20533 | Could you? |
20533 | Curse? 20533 Derek? |
20533 | Derek? 20533 Derek?" |
20533 | Did he? |
20533 | Did n''t I tell you about that? |
20533 | Did n''t you hear what I said? 20533 Did n''t you know? |
20533 | Did she give you the raspberry? |
20533 | Did they have words? |
20533 | Did you cop? |
20533 | Did you ever read''Candide,''Uncle Chris? |
20533 | Did you ever see such a bunch? |
20533 | Did you go down to Ike, as I told you? |
20533 | Did you have a pleasant trip? |
20533 | Did you try the stuff I recommended? |
20533 | Did you? |
20533 | Did you_ write_ the play? |
20533 | Did_ you_ hear anything about a fire? |
20533 | Did_ you_? |
20533 | Do I know her? |
20533 | Do n''t mind if I smoke, do you? 20533 Do n''t you remember sharing one of your father''s cigars with me behind the haystack in the meadow? |
20533 | Do n''t you remember the garden- hose? 20533 Do you know where little boys go who do n''t speak the truth? |
20533 | Do you mean to say...? |
20533 | Do you mean you''ve made a bloomer of some kind? |
20533 | Do you remember that? |
20533 | Do you remember, Jill, years ago, when you were quite small, how I used to blow smoke in your face? |
20533 | Do you remember? 20533 Do you still?" |
20533 | Do you think her ladyship means to come between them and wreck their romance? |
20533 | Do you think there would be any chance for me if I asked for work at Goble and Cohn''s? |
20533 | Do you think they will be able to put it out? |
20533 | Do you want it? 20533 Do you wish to stop and see the conflagration?" |
20533 | Eh, what? |
20533 | Eh? 20533 Eh? |
20533 | Eh? 20533 Eh? |
20533 | Eh? |
20533 | Eh? |
20533 | Eh? |
20533 | Eh? |
20533 | Eh? |
20533 | Er-- you_ do_ realize that I''m bespoke, do n''t you, and that my heart, alas, is another''s? 20533 Er...?" |
20533 | Ever played a part before? |
20533 | Ever seen a couple of strange dogs watching each other sort of wary? 20533 Everything?" |
20533 | Father''s in the pigstye, you can tell him by his hat, eh? |
20533 | Fifty- pound note? |
20533 | Finished, Freddie? |
20533 | For me? |
20533 | For the better? |
20533 | Fourteen years ago? |
20533 | Freddie, what are you doing here? |
20533 | Freddie? |
20533 | Garden- hose? |
20533 | Ghastly hour, what? 20533 Given it up, eh? |
20533 | Given it up? |
20533 | Going strong? 20533 Good?" |
20533 | Got a cigarette, Freddie? |
20533 | Had breakfast? |
20533 | Has he said anything about the piece? |
20533 | Has he? |
20533 | Has n''t she got a limousine? |
20533 | Have I been asleep? |
20533 | Have they gone, Horace? |
20533 | Have you been there? |
20533 | Have you come over on business? |
20533 | Have you come to meet somebody? |
20533 | Have you ever had lumbago? |
20533 | Have you ever heard of Captain Kidd? |
20533 | Have you ever seen my Uncle Elmer? |
20533 | Have you felt that, too? 20533 Have you got any pepsin?" |
20533 | Have you seen Miss Mariner? |
20533 | Have you thought what it would mean? |
20533 | He broke it off because of that? |
20533 | He has been badly treated, has n''t he? |
20533 | He picked up some poison, poor darling.... How long ago those days seem, do n''t they? |
20533 | He wants to marry you? |
20533 | He went in there, of course? |
20533 | He''s a bit of a nut, that lad, what? 20533 He''s... what did you say?" |
20533 | Headache? |
20533 | Heard what? |
20533 | Hello? |
20533 | Her ladyship will be meeting Miss Mariner for the first time, sir? |
20533 | Here, do you mean? 20533 Here?" |
20533 | Honetht? |
20533 | Hope I''m not barging in and all that sort of thing? 20533 How are you, Freddie, my boy?" |
20533 | How are you, Major Selby? |
20533 | How can I? 20533 How can you doubt it?" |
20533 | How could I consult you? 20533 How did her ladyship seem to hit it off with Miss Mariner, Horace?" |
20533 | How do you do, Lady Underhill? |
20533 | How do you do? |
20533 | How do you do? |
20533 | How do you do? |
20533 | How do you know? |
20533 | How do you mean, painful? |
20533 | How do you mean, warning? |
20533 | How do you mean, which line? 20533 How long have you been here?" |
20533 | How much would you want? |
20533 | How not? |
20533 | How was business in Baltimore? |
20533 | How_ do_ you manage to get such a wonderful crease? 20533 Howja spell it once more?" |
20533 | Howja spell it? |
20533 | Hugh? |
20533 | Huh? |
20533 | Hullo? |
20533 | I agreed to let her open in New York, and she''s done it, has n''t she? 20533 I beg your pardon?" |
20533 | I beg your pardon? |
20533 | I know it''s not worth mentioning, and it''s breaking our agreement to mention it, but you_ do_ understand, do n''t you? |
20533 | I know you are going to be a millionaire next Tuesday week, but how are you getting along in the meantime? |
20533 | I mean to say, you know...."What? 20533 I say,"Ronny had said,"have you heard the latest? |
20533 | I see many things, but which is the funny one? |
20533 | I shall-- ah-- how shall I put it--? |
20533 | I started something, did n''t I? 20533 I suppose we had better be moving?" |
20533 | I suppose you are tired after the rehearsal? |
20533 | I suppose you know you look perfectly wonderful in that dress? 20533 I suppose,"he said,"there is no doubt...?" |
20533 | I take it that you wrote to her about Jill? |
20533 | I wanted to speak...."You wanted to speak to me? |
20533 | I''ll see you when you get back? |
20533 | I''m sorry this should have happened, but you''ve nothing to complain about now, have you? 20533 If you do n''t mind waiting for about three minutes while I have a shower and dress....""Oh, is the entertainment over?" |
20533 | In the chorus? |
20533 | In time? |
20533 | Indeed, sir? |
20533 | Indeed? |
20533 | Is Mr. Pilkington here? |
20533 | Is he? |
20533 | Is it true she has gone to America, Freddie? |
20533 | Is n''t it enough to make me get the wind up, as you call it, when you say absurd things like that? |
20533 | Is she very angry with me? |
20533 | Is that Sir Derek Underhill, whose name one''s always seeing in the papers? |
20533 | Is that so? |
20533 | Is that the solemn truth? |
20533 | Is the music good, Mithter Thalzburg? |
20533 | Is there an answer, miss? |
20533 | Is there another? |
20533 | Is this where you live? |
20533 | It got to Christian names, eh? |
20533 | It is pretty terrible, is n''t it? |
20533 | It is, is it? |
20533 | It is? |
20533 | It would be nice if you would do it every night, do n''t you think? 20533 It would be very awkward, would n''t it?" |
20533 | Jear that? |
20533 | Jill, eh? |
20533 | Jill, is it bad news? |
20533 | Jill, you do n''t mind telling me how you got ten thousand dollars, do you? |
20533 | Jill? |
20533 | Jolly place, this, is n''t it? |
20533 | Let me get you to the taxi and take you to the hotel.... What do you want to know about Jill? |
20533 | Look round? |
20533 | Lost her money? 20533 Lost my money?" |
20533 | Major Selby? |
20533 | May I have the pleasure...? |
20533 | May I...? |
20533 | Maybe we did n''t gool''em, eh? 20533 Me?" |
20533 | Me? |
20533 | Mine? 20533 Miss Mariner, I believe?" |
20533 | Miss Trevor? |
20533 | Mr. Pilkington in? |
20533 | Must I? |
20533 | My career as a manager did n''t last long, did it? |
20533 | My smash? |
20533 | My what, old son? |
20533 | Need we bring Underhill in? |
20533 | New York? |
20533 | No bad news, I hope, dear? |
20533 | No? |
20533 | Not sound romantic? 20533 Not the words?" |
20533 | Nothing stirs? |
20533 | Now what is it, Miss Trevor? |
20533 | Now what? |
20533 | Of course I could n''t expect him to do anything that might interfere with his career, could I? |
20533 | Off? |
20533 | Oh, I say, you know, what? |
20533 | Oh, did you go down there, too? |
20533 | Oh, did you see this? |
20533 | Oh, do you know him, too, Major Selby? |
20533 | Oh, just a little... what shall I say? 20533 Oh, must you go already?" |
20533 | Oh, new? |
20533 | Oh, so you do n''t like it? 20533 Oh, that was it?" |
20533 | Oh, then you live in America? |
20533 | Oh, yes? |
20533 | Oh, you remember him? |
20533 | Oh, you were at school with him? |
20533 | Oh, you will think about it? |
20533 | Oh, you''re stuck on her, are you? |
20533 | Oh, your intellectual friend Mr. Rooke knows her? |
20533 | Oh,_ that_ fellow? 20533 Oh,_ you_ engaged her?" |
20533 | Oh? 20533 Oh?" |
20533 | One and a half per cent for fixing a show like this? 20533 Or Oakes?" |
20533 | Or-- Charlie-- Charlie what was it?--Charlie Field? |
20533 | Part? 20533 Pepsin?" |
20533 | Perhaps you would be kind enough to tell me just how you think that part should be played? |
20533 | Pipped? |
20533 | Polly want a nut? |
20533 | Poor old thing? |
20533 | Pretty fit? |
20533 | Proposing to Mrs. Peagrim? 20533 Push the bell, old man, will you? |
20533 | Put up the money for that ghastly play? 20533 Really?" |
20533 | Really? |
20533 | Rotten? 20533 Rush of jolly old professional engagements, what?" |
20533 | Say, what is this, anyway? 20533 Scowling? |
20533 | See that everything is all right, will you? 20533 Selby? |
20533 | Shall I strike this man? |
20533 | Shall we go and dance? 20533 Shall we start, then?" |
20533 | Sir? |
20533 | Sir? |
20533 | So our talk sort of goes over the top, does it? 20533 So that''s it, what? |
20533 | So you buzzed out of the fiery furnace all right? 20533 Some people called... what was the name?... |
20533 | Something on your mind, old bean? |
20533 | Something wrong with the old tum? |
20533 | Strike? |
20533 | Surprised to see me? |
20533 | Tea? 20533 Tell me, Uncle Chris,"she said,"just how bad is it? |
20533 | That lunch at Oddy''s that young Threepwood gave, what? |
20533 | That_ was_ Freddie Rooke, was n''t it? 20533 Thay, what are you doing in the chorus, anyway?" |
20533 | The Automat? |
20533 | The best what? |
20533 | The girls? |
20533 | The how- much? 20533 The man you told me you had been talking to? |
20533 | The man you''re engaged to marry? 20533 The pirate? |
20533 | The preliminaries? |
20533 | The sequel? |
20533 | The speech about Omar Khayyám? |
20533 | The what- ho- something? |
20533 | The whole company came from New York, did n''t they? |
20533 | Theatre? |
20533 | Then I take it it''s all right, eh? |
20533 | Then Underhill...? |
20533 | Then how on earth did you get here? |
20533 | Then what made you give it up? 20533 Then what''s the good of talking?" |
20533 | Then what? |
20533 | Then why did n''t she meet me? |
20533 | Then you do n''t mind Uncle Chris giving his dinner- party here to- night? |
20533 | Then you mean...? |
20533 | There is a rehearsal called for the ensemble at-- when is it, Rolie? |
20533 | There you are, my dear? |
20533 | There''s been an awful slump on the Stock Exchange to- day, and he got-- what was the word, Freddie? |
20533 | They do deserve it, do n''t they, after working so hard? |
20533 | They have what? |
20533 | They think I behaved badly? |
20533 | This is your first show, ithn''t it? |
20533 | Tibby, darling, would n''t it be nice if you and cousin Jill played a game of pretending you were pioneers in the Far West? |
20533 | Uncle Chris? 20533 Uncle Chris?" |
20533 | Waiting for someone? |
20533 | Wally, you would n''t want me to marry you if you knew you were n''t the only man in the world that mattered to me, would you? |
20533 | Was I? 20533 Was Wally-- was Mr. Mason there?" |
20533 | Was n''t that part an Englishman before? |
20533 | Was wondering,said Freddie,"if you would mind if I brought a friend of mine along? |
20533 | Well, I do n''t suppose they are very good judges, are they? |
20533 | Well, Underhill, my dear fellow,began Uncle Chris affably, attaching himself to the other''s arm,"what...?" |
20533 | Well, am I refined enough, do you think? |
20533 | Well, as a matter of fact, my name''s Rooke...."And who,pursued Henry,"arsked_ you_ to come shoving your ugly mug in''ere?" |
20533 | Well, might as well be here as anywhere, what? |
20533 | Well, there''s no need to dance, is there? |
20533 | Well, they are doing it to someone, are n''t they,said Wally,"and, if it''s not you, who is it?" |
20533 | Well, what about it? |
20533 | Well, where did you meet Miss Mariner? |
20533 | Well,he said, mastering with difficulty an inclination to raise his voice to a shout,"perhaps you will kindly explain?" |
20533 | Well... well, why did you? 20533 Well?" |
20533 | Well? |
20533 | Well? |
20533 | Well? |
20533 | Well? |
20533 | Well? |
20533 | Went well, eh? |
20533 | Were you speaking to me? |
20533 | What about him? |
20533 | What are they saying? |
20533 | What are you doing here? |
20533 | What are you doing here? |
20533 | What are you going to do, Uncle Chris? |
20533 | What are you going to do? |
20533 | What are you going to_ do_? |
20533 | What are you h''ming about? |
20533 | What can I do? |
20533 | What could be sweeter? |
20533 | What did he say? |
20533 | What did n''t take you in? |
20533 | What did that girl want? |
20533 | What did you say? |
20533 | What did you say? |
20533 | What did you say? |
20533 | What did you say? |
20533 | What did you say? |
20533 | What difficulty? |
20533 | What do Martyn and the others say about... you know? |
20533 | What do you mean you own the piece? |
20533 | What do you mean? |
20533 | What do you mean? |
20533 | What do you mean? |
20533 | What do you mean? |
20533 | What do you mean? |
20533 | What do you suppose my mother thought? 20533 What do you think of it?" |
20533 | What does this mean? 20533 What else could I do? |
20533 | What has she got to do with it? |
20533 | What have I ever done that the sternest critic could call rummy? |
20533 | What have you been saying to the poor boy to cheer him up so? 20533 What is it? |
20533 | What is it? 20533 What is it?" |
20533 | What is it_ now_? |
20533 | What is my age? 20533 What is the matter?" |
20533 | What it would mean? |
20533 | What of it? 20533 What on earth for?" |
20533 | What ought I to do, Wally? 20533 What shall I do?" |
20533 | What shall I do? |
20533 | What sort of a show is this? |
20533 | What sort of crossing did you have, mother? |
20533 | What success_ have_ you achieved? |
20533 | What the devil has it got to do with you? |
20533 | What the devil''s the matter? |
20533 | What was he saying to you? |
20533 | What was it, then? |
20533 | What was that that guy said? 20533 What was that? |
20533 | What was the first name? |
20533 | What was the name again? |
20533 | What was the name of that place again? |
20533 | What was the precise ritual? 20533 What would you do with it?" |
20533 | What would you like me to read? |
20533 | What''s a pioneer? |
20533 | What''s all on again? |
20533 | What''s all this? |
20533 | What''s money? |
20533 | What''s that? |
20533 | What''s that? |
20533 | What''s the good of splitting straws? |
20533 | What''s the matter, Uncle Chris? 20533 What''s the matter? |
20533 | What''s the matter? |
20533 | What''s the matter? |
20533 | What''s the time? |
20533 | What''s the use, Freddie, between old pals? |
20533 | What''s this? |
20533 | What''s up? |
20533 | What''s wrong with it? 20533 What''s wrong with it?" |
20533 | What''s_ your_ name? 20533 What''ud we do?" |
20533 | What? |
20533 | What? |
20533 | What? |
20533 | What? |
20533 | What? |
20533 | What_ is_ it? |
20533 | Whatever are you doing here? |
20533 | Whatever are you doing in New York? |
20533 | Whatever are_ you_ doing here? |
20533 | When did they leave? |
20533 | When did you decide to do that? |
20533 | When did you land in New York? |
20533 | When it was first performed...."Oh, has it been done before? |
20533 | When this binge is over... when the rehearsal finishes, you know, how about a bite to eat? |
20533 | When? |
20533 | When? |
20533 | When? |
20533 | Where are you going now? |
20533 | Where are you going? |
20533 | Where are you, dammit? |
20533 | Where did Uncle Chris go? |
20533 | Where did you get her? |
20533 | Where is Underhill? |
20533 | Where''s Sir Chester Portwood? |
20533 | Where''s home? |
20533 | Where_ did_ you get that? |
20533 | Whereabouts? |
20533 | Which fox- trot? |
20533 | Which line? |
20533 | Which of them is giving free trips? 20533 Who cares?" |
20533 | Who cares? |
20533 | Who engaged you? |
20533 | Who is he, Nelly? 20533 Who is she?" |
20533 | Who is this girl? |
20533 | Who the hell''s Mae D''Arcy? |
20533 | Who told you to butt in? |
20533 | Who was she? |
20533 | Who''s running this show, anyway? |
20533 | Who''s''we''? |
20533 | Who,enquired Jill, anxious to be abreast of the conversation,"is Ike?" |
20533 | Who? 20533 Whoever is that?" |
20533 | Whose idea''s this? |
20533 | Why Mr. Goble particularly? |
20533 | Why are n''t these girls working? |
20533 | Why are we wasting time? 20533 Why are you bringing Underhill to this party? |
20533 | Why did I want it put on? 20533 Why did I? |
20533 | Why did n''t he join with the rest of the company? 20533 Why did n''t you put it on in New York?" |
20533 | Why did you tell her to do that? |
20533 | Why do n''t you get married? |
20533 | Why do n''t you try asking her riddles? |
20533 | Why do n''t you? |
20533 | Why do you suppose I''ve been talking such a lot? 20533 Why does n''t he know the steps? |
20533 | Why not? 20533 Why not?" |
20533 | Why not? |
20533 | Why should n''t I walk straight in and say that I''ve come for work? |
20533 | Why the devil is he new? |
20533 | Why were Miss Mariner and Mr. Rooke arrested, Barker? |
20533 | Why, old man, you''ve heard me speak of him, have n''t you? 20533 Why, who is he? |
20533 | Why? 20533 Why?" |
20533 | Why? |
20533 | Why? |
20533 | Wo n''t you join me? |
20533 | Woddyer mean, sting me? 20533 Woddyerwant?" |
20533 | Worried? |
20533 | Wot''s all this about a fire? |
20533 | Wot''s on my mind? 20533 Wot,''i m?" |
20533 | Would I remember your name if you told me? |
20533 | Write to me? |
20533 | Write, eh? |
20533 | Yes, miss? |
20533 | Yes, ought n''t he? |
20533 | Yes, sir? |
20533 | Yes? 20533 Yes? |
20533 | Yes? 20533 Yes?" |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | Yes? |
20533 | You are n''t Bobby Morrison? |
20533 | You are n''t going already? |
20533 | You are n''t going to open the door? |
20533 | You are n''t going to? |
20533 | You are n''t really going? |
20533 | You bought it? |
20533 | You considered that a fortunate occurrence, did you? |
20533 | You do love old Derek, do n''t you? 20533 You do n''t know?" |
20533 | You do n''t mean that you have done it already? |
20533 | You do n''t think I am making a mistake marrying you? |
20533 | You have n''t heard? |
20533 | You have n''t seen Jill yet, of course? |
20533 | You know what a girl is, do n''t you? |
20533 | You mean they do not like it? |
20533 | You met him? |
20533 | You remember the address? 20533 You said you were going to marry_ me_?" |
20533 | You see, coming down to it, the thing was more or less his fault, what? |
20533 | You speculated? |
20533 | You surely are n''t on their side? |
20533 | You think I''m altruistic? 20533 You think it will need fixing?" |
20533 | You think it wise? |
20533 | You think so, eh? |
20533 | You think so? |
20533 | You think there''s a chance that she might overlook what I said? |
20533 | You were faithful to my memory? |
20533 | You were n''t expecting me? |
20533 | You were saying...? |
20533 | You wish it? |
20533 | You wrote it? |
20533 | You''ll come and see us, wo n''t you? |
20533 | You''ll have some tea before you go, wo n''t you? |
20533 | You''ll let me know if you scare up some devilish fruity wheeze, wo n''t you? 20533 You''ll think I told you all about myself just-- just because I wanted to....""To make a touch? |
20533 | You''re American, then? |
20533 | You''re English, are n''t you? |
20533 | You''re from the other side, are n''t you? |
20533 | You''re spoofing, are n''t you? 20533 You''re very fond of Derek, are n''t you, Jill?" |
20533 | You''re wandering from the point, are n''t you? |
20533 | You''re what? |
20533 | You? |
20533 | Your name, please, and address, miss? |
20533 | _ Not_ the Automat to- day, I_ think_, what? 20533 $ 105.50? |
20533 | ''Dashed shame, is n''t it?'' |
20533 | ''Did she break it off?'' |
20533 | ''Not_ the_ Jill Mariner?'' |
20533 | ''Oh, do you know Underhill?'' |
20533 | ''Why pay rent? |
20533 | ( What''s this? |
20533 | ( What? |
20533 | --would you do it?" |
20533 | A concert?" |
20533 | A slight celebration is indicated, what? |
20533 | About her losing her money and coming over to America?" |
20533 | After all, what the devil did it matter how she came to be here? |
20533 | All right? |
20533 | And Algy''s sister and a lot of peoples They''re all saying....""What are they saying?" |
20533 | And Jill''s in that?" |
20533 | And did n''t you find that the only possible thing to do was to work and work and work as hard as ever you could? |
20533 | And he has been saying something about...?" |
20533 | And is n''t he getting his share of the profits? |
20533 | And the next article?''" |
20533 | And what am I to do?" |
20533 | And why should there always be Wally? |
20533 | And why? |
20533 | And why?" |
20533 | And you''re on the stage, are n''t you?" |
20533 | And, I mean to say, well, if you follow what I''m driving at, what, what?" |
20533 | And, as a pal, may I offer you my bank- roll?" |
20533 | Are any of you girls coming my way? |
20533 | Are n''t you starving?" |
20533 | Are the festivities likely to be over by then? |
20533 | Are we not missing a good thing?'' |
20533 | Are you aware of the things that can happen to you if you allow the red corpuscles of your blood to become devitalised? |
20533 | Are you fond of walking?" |
20533 | Are you sure that your vitality has not become generally lowered by the fierce rush of Metropolitan life? |
20533 | At the station? |
20533 | At this hour?" |
20533 | Besides, what on earth could Lady Underhill find to object to in me? |
20533 | Besides, why should I care? |
20533 | But do you suppose the path of true love is going to run smooth, for all that? |
20533 | But it wo n''t do any good, so what''s the use?" |
20533 | But let us say for the sake of argument that you put up-- what shall we say?--a hundred thousand? |
20533 | But perhaps you''re too tired for conversation?" |
20533 | But what about the book?" |
20533 | But what aspect of myself do you wish me to touch on? |
20533 | But what does it matter? |
20533 | But what''s the good, if you want the earth?" |
20533 | But why did you do it? |
20533 | But will the author stand for it?" |
20533 | But, honestly, how was I to know? |
20533 | But, if you think you will really have enough...?" |
20533 | But, when we are married....""Do you really want to marry me?" |
20533 | But....""It hurt?" |
20533 | By the way, am I wrong or did I hear something about a theatrical entertainment of some sort here to- night?" |
20533 | By the way, how is your uncle?" |
20533 | By the way, you got those seats for that theatre to- night?" |
20533 | By the way,"--he paused for an almost imperceptible instant--"is it still?" |
20533 | By the way,"he went on,"to return once more to the interesting subject of my lodger, does your uncle sleep here at nights, do you know?" |
20533 | Ca n''t you feel it on the back of your head?" |
20533 | Ca n''t you see I''m busy?" |
20533 | Can I sit down?" |
20533 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
20533 | Cigarette? |
20533 | Cigarettes? |
20533 | Come now....""Is there anything in it as good as that waltz of yours you played us when we were rehearthing''Mind How You Go?'' |
20533 | Conscience?" |
20533 | Could n''t you see that I had stopped dictating and was searching for a phrase? |
20533 | Could she avoid meeting Freddie? |
20533 | Could she ever forgive him? |
20533 | Could this be love? |
20533 | Daresay you''ve forgotten you have an Uncle Elmer, eh?" |
20533 | Did I make much noise coming in?" |
20533 | Did n''t you tell him that Jill would be here to- night?" |
20533 | Did n''t you thee Wally Mason in front, making notes? |
20533 | Did you find it?" |
20533 | Did you really?" |
20533 | Did you see it by any chance? |
20533 | Did you try Nervino? |
20533 | Do n''t you realize that poor Jill will be there? |
20533 | Do n''t you think it''s perfectly darling, Major Selby?" |
20533 | Do something? |
20533 | Do you feel more rested now?" |
20533 | Do you imagine...?" |
20533 | Do you know her? |
20533 | Do you like it?" |
20533 | Do you mean Derek''s mother? |
20533 | Do you mean...?" |
20533 | Do you remember Freddie Rooke, who was at our house that afternoon?" |
20533 | Do you remember giving me a letter from him at Rochester? |
20533 | Do you smoke?" |
20533 | Do you think Jesse James here would be offering you a cent for your share if he did n''t know there was a fortune in it? |
20533 | Do you think she will be pipped?" |
20533 | Do you think you could be going ahead and getting a taxi?" |
20533 | Do you understand?" |
20533 | Do? |
20533 | Do? |
20533 | Does Miss Mariner open in New York or does she not?" |
20533 | Does he often get the wind up like this?" |
20533 | Ever met any? |
20533 | Exactly how do we stand?" |
20533 | Fine? |
20533 | Forgetting I''m not your private shovoor, was n''t you?" |
20533 | Goble?" |
20533 | Goble?" |
20533 | Good God, Freddie, have you no delicacy?" |
20533 | Gossip?" |
20533 | Had a chorus ever done such a thing? |
20533 | Had n''t Freddie heard? |
20533 | Has Mrs. Barker got something very good for dinner?" |
20533 | Have I been squashing your poor arm all the time? |
20533 | Have n''t I said that I could explain all that? |
20533 | Have n''t you ever had a terrible shock or a dreadful disappointment that seemed to smash up the whole world? |
20533 | Have n''t you ever heard that the dividing line between love and hate is just a thread? |
20533 | Have n''t you seen them popping about? |
20533 | Have you ever broken an arm or a leg, Freddie?" |
20533 | Have you ever done a murder? |
20533 | Have you ever heard of Nervino?" |
20533 | Have you ever noticed how slowly time goes when you are coaxing a shilling and a sixpence out of somebody''s money- box? |
20533 | Have you ever noticed what whacking big cigars these fellows over here smoke? |
20533 | Have you forgotten that Charlie Field wore velvet Lord Fauntleroy suits and long golden curls? |
20533 | Have you?" |
20533 | He closed his eyes and pondered on his favourite problem-- Why was he a parrot? |
20533 | He did n''t say anything for a bit, then he said''Off?'' |
20533 | He had a wife and children, and, if dadda went under with apoplexy, what became of the home, civilization''s most sacred product? |
20533 | He has invited a very rich woman, who has been showing him a lot of hospitality-- a Mrs. Peagrim....""Mrs. Waddesleigh Peagrim?" |
20533 | He sent you to fetch me?" |
20533 | He....""Could n''t you keep your Impressions of America for the book you''re going to write, and come to the point?" |
20533 | Here you will see an ambassador with a fever....''""With a_ what_?" |
20533 | How about Mr. Mason? |
20533 | How about it? |
20533 | How are you feeling? |
20533 | How are you feeling?" |
20533 | How are your chilblains?" |
20533 | How can I put on chorus numbers if I am saddled every day with new people to teach? |
20533 | How can he have heard about what''s happened? |
20533 | How could a man like Derek be under anybody''s thumb?" |
20533 | How could he?" |
20533 | How did it go off?" |
20533 | How did you know that that was the one hat in New York I wanted you to wear?" |
20533 | How do you suppose she will feel when she sees that blackguard again? |
20533 | How else could Uncle Chris have got the money?" |
20533 | How is your insomnia, by the way? |
20533 | How many years ago had that been? |
20533 | How much would these people Goble and Cohn give me if I got an engagement?" |
20533 | How would you like somebody to ask of you if you knew a man named Jenkins in London?" |
20533 | How''s everybody at home? |
20533 | However, do n''t you think the most sensible thing is for you to wait till you meet her at dinner to- night, and then you can form your own opinion? |
20533 | I daresay you have noticed that I have gone out of my way during the voyage to make myself agreeable to our fellow- travellers? |
20533 | I mean to say, you know what I mean,_ love_ him and all that sort of rot?" |
20533 | I mean, I do n''t know much about this sort of thing, but do you think it''s the sort of thing Jill ought to be doing?" |
20533 | I mean, of course I''m awfully sorry you''ve lost your money, but it makes it all the easier for us to be real pals, do n''t you think so?" |
20533 | I mean, there will be time for me to have a bite of breakfast?" |
20533 | I mean, what?" |
20533 | I mean, what?" |
20533 | I mean... had he come specially to see you?" |
20533 | I said,''No doubt you have a thousand agents in the city, but have you one who does not look like an agent and wo n''t talk like an agent? |
20533 | I say,"said Freddie, wandering off once more into speculation,"why is it that coves like that always talk of a girl as''the little lady''? |
20533 | I suddenly seemed to look myself squarely in the eyeball and say to myself,''Freddie, old top, how do we go? |
20533 | I suppose you''re surprised to find me in New York, what?" |
20533 | I take it the mater was a trifle peeved? |
20533 | I think we might celebrate this re- union with a little supper, do n''t you?" |
20533 | I''ve been a bad girl, have n''t I?" |
20533 | If an old friend ca n''t behave like an old friend, how_ can_ an old friend behave? |
20533 | If she did not know he lived in this place, how in the name of everything uncanny had she found her way here? |
20533 | If you could n''t gyp a bone- headed amateur out of a piece of property, whom could you gyp? |
20533 | If you will excuse me for a moment?" |
20533 | If you''re as deceitful as this at your age, what do you expect to be when you grow up? |
20533 | Is Derek Underhill in America?" |
20533 | Is Sir Derek up yet, Barker?" |
20533 | Is Sir Derek''s cab here?" |
20533 | Is he always like this?" |
20533 | Is it a go?" |
20533 | Is it my face you object to, or my manners, or my figure? |
20533 | Is n''t he a friend of yours?" |
20533 | Is n''t my figuar all right, Freddie?" |
20533 | Is something interesting going on behind me?" |
20533 | Is that another of your morning exercises? |
20533 | Is that clear?" |
20533 | Is there anything I can do for you, Miss Mariner?" |
20533 | Is there anything I can do?" |
20533 | It is enough to make the success of any musical play, but can I get a hearing? |
20533 | It will take you back to New York, what? |
20533 | It''s a great old country, is n''t it?" |
20533 | It''s a partnership, and what''s the good of a partnership if your heart''s not in it? |
20533 | It''s a pity you had n''t that garden- hose of yours with you, is n''t it?" |
20533 | Jill, do n''t you hate me?" |
20533 | John Grant? |
20533 | Johnny?" |
20533 | Just artistic loathing of the rotten piece, or is there some other reason?" |
20533 | Kind''earts are more than coronets and simple faith than Norman blood, are n''t they?" |
20533 | Let''s take this table, shall we?" |
20533 | Looking at it from every angle, a bit of a good egg, what? |
20533 | May I introduce Mr. Roland Trevis?" |
20533 | Met him?" |
20533 | Much the same as any of the other places, is n''t it?" |
20533 | My darling, precious uncle, do n''t you realize that you had vanished into thin air, leaving me penniless? |
20533 | My dear child, whatever induced you to take such a step?" |
20533 | My heart bleeds for Freddie, but what can one do? |
20533 | My thoughts, my tastes, my amusements, my career, or what? |
20533 | Nobody here yet?" |
20533 | Not Christopher Selby?" |
20533 | Not even singed? |
20533 | Not to say perturbed and chagrined? |
20533 | Of course you will come?" |
20533 | Oh, Freddie had met her and she had told him she was going to America? |
20533 | Oh, I see, you mean which line? |
20533 | Oh, Selby?" |
20533 | Oh, well, that''s rather off the rails, is n''t it? |
20533 | Oh, you mean Underhill?" |
20533 | Oh, your uncle?" |
20533 | Or Rooke and Bryant, the cross- talk team, a thoroughly refined act, swell dressers on and off?" |
20533 | Otie, dear, ca n''t you suggest a good phrase? |
20533 | Otie, what is a good phrase for''I am told''?" |
20533 | Our young hero_ is_ making pretty hefty strides in his chosen profesh, what? |
20533 | Peagrim.--"Have you never felt,"babbled Uncle Chris,"that, feeling as I feel, I might have felt... that is to say might be feeling a feeling...?" |
20533 | Peagrim?" |
20533 | Peagrim?" |
20533 | Perhaps you will excuse me? |
20533 | Pilkington?" |
20533 | Pretty sick, I''ll bet, what? |
20533 | Quite a time ago, eh? |
20533 | Rooke?" |
20533 | Rooke?" |
20533 | Rooke?" |
20533 | Said he,''Oh, my queen, is it manners you mean, or do you allude to my fig- u- ar?'' |
20533 | Salmon? |
20533 | Saltzburg?" |
20533 | Say, who are these Gilbert and Sullivan guys, anyway? |
20533 | See it? |
20533 | See you later, I suppose?" |
20533 | See?" |
20533 | Selby? |
20533 | Shall I come along, too?" |
20533 | Shall I take you back to wherever you''re staying? |
20533 | Shall we creep sombrely out into the night?" |
20533 | Shall we say good- night? |
20533 | She lives with her uncle, a Major Selby....""Major Selby? |
20533 | She sat back, thinking.... After all, what else was she to do? |
20533 | Sir Derek can afford to do what he pleases, ca n''t he?" |
20533 | Somebody you do n''t want to meet?" |
20533 | Sort of get a chappie into training for going to heaven, what? |
20533 | Speak up, ca n''t you?" |
20533 | Still here?" |
20533 | Suppose there were no Wally...? |
20533 | Suppose there were no Wally?... |
20533 | Surely I was n''t mistaken?" |
20533 | Tell me, do you see the same thing I see?" |
20533 | Tell me, where and how did you meet this girl?" |
20533 | Thay, why did you ever get into the show business?" |
20533 | The Juggling Rookes? |
20533 | The audience sat up on its hind legs and squealed, did n''t they?" |
20533 | The fellow who scraped acquaintance with you between the acts?" |
20533 | The good old boat wobbled a bit, eh?" |
20533 | The other girls do, so why should n''t I?" |
20533 | Their ignorance is-- what is the word I want? |
20533 | There was once a melodrama where the child of the persecuted heroine used to dissolve the gallery in tears by saying"Happiness? |
20533 | These things happened, and you regretted them, but as for doing anything, well, what_ could_ you do? |
20533 | This_ is_ Eighteen East Fifty- seventh Street?" |
20533 | Wally Mason-- teased me?" |
20533 | Was I? |
20533 | Was he to crush Mrs. Peagrim in his arms? |
20533 | We had got as far as the jovial old human bloodhound, had n''t we? |
20533 | We''ll go there, shall we?" |
20533 | We''ll make a double wedding of it, what? |
20533 | We''ve met before, what?" |
20533 | Well, Augustus, what''s on your mind?" |
20533 | Well, I ask you, my boy, can you see her making any objection? |
20533 | Well, after that, what could anyone say against me? |
20533 | Well, if it came to that, why not? |
20533 | Well, used you to hit it, and twist it, and prod it, or did you leave it alone to try and heal? |
20533 | Were n''t costumes clothing? |
20533 | Were n''t you held over at the Palace last time? |
20533 | What am I up against?" |
20533 | What are notices to me?" |
20533 | What are those things you''re eating?" |
20533 | What are we stopping for?" |
20533 | What are you supposed to lock up?" |
20533 | What are you talking about?" |
20533 | What could I have done?" |
20533 | What do they think of the piece?" |
20533 | What do you mean?" |
20533 | What do you mean?" |
20533 | What do you suppose she thought?" |
20533 | What do you think of it?" |
20533 | What does it matter?" |
20533 | What else is there for me to do? |
20533 | What has happened?" |
20533 | What is it? |
20533 | What is it? |
20533 | What is it? |
20533 | What is it?" |
20533 | What is it?" |
20533 | What is your contribution?'' |
20533 | What name shall I say?" |
20533 | What regiment?" |
20533 | What shall we do- oo- oo?" |
20533 | What shall we do?" |
20533 | What shall we talk about?" |
20533 | What she ought to have said, he did not know, but he knew that it was not"Yes?" |
20533 | What was I talking about? |
20533 | What was to be done about it? |
20533 | What was"Cuts...$ 15"? |
20533 | What were you going to say?" |
20533 | What would it be worth to you to have me hint from time to time at dinner parties and so forth that Nervino is the rich man''s panacea?'' |
20533 | What''s money?" |
20533 | What''s the matter with my popping over to America and finding Jill?" |
20533 | What''s the matter with you? |
20533 | What''s the trouble?" |
20533 | What''s the use of talking any more? |
20533 | What''s up? |
20533 | What''s your name?" |
20533 | What, he broke off to ask, did Pilkington think of the idea? |
20533 | What, he enquired-- through the medium of a clever drooping of the mouth and a shrug of the shoulders-- was to be done about it? |
20533 | What?" |
20533 | What_ is_ happiness, moth- aw?" |
20533 | What_ is_ it? |
20533 | When did you arrive?" |
20533 | When you said everything was gone, did you really mean everything, or were you being melodramatic? |
20533 | When? |
20533 | Where are the cigarettes? |
20533 | Where are the comics, and why are n''t they opping?" |
20533 | Where are they?" |
20533 | Where can I find you afterwards?" |
20533 | Where did you get ten thousand dollars?" |
20533 | Where did you meet this fellow?" |
20533 | Where do you get that legitimate stuff? |
20533 | Where do you pick up such expressions? |
20533 | Where does she come from? |
20533 | Where shall we go?" |
20533 | Where was I? |
20533 | Where was the sense of it? |
20533 | Where''s the harm in lending a hand-- or, rather, an arm-- to a pal in trouble?" |
20533 | Where''s the nearest fire? |
20533 | Where''s the sense of hanging around and getting stalled? |
20533 | Where?" |
20533 | Which reminds me that we have been some time settling down to an exchange of our childish reminiscences, have n''t we?" |
20533 | Who are her people? |
20533 | Who cares? |
20533 | Who engaged him?" |
20533 | Who engaged you?" |
20533 | Who is this blue- eyed boy?" |
20533 | Who is to sing the opening chorus?" |
20533 | Who the devil_ is_ Ronny Devereux?" |
20533 | Who was going to foot the bill? |
20533 | Who''s...? |
20533 | Why are n''t you in bed?" |
20533 | Why did n''t you move?" |
20533 | Why did n''t you say''bawled out by Johnny''? |
20533 | Why did n''t you tell me that Jill was in the chorus of this damned piece?" |
20533 | Why did you write to me from that place on Fifty- seventh Street if you were n''t there?" |
20533 | Why do n''t you take Sir Derek and give him a cup of coffee?" |
20533 | Why does anybody?" |
20533 | Why does one forget things?" |
20533 | Why not give me the jolly old scenario and see if we ca n''t do something?" |
20533 | Why not let your spine stay where it is instead of having it kicked up through your hat? |
20533 | Why not?" |
20533 | Why on earth are you so afraid of mother?" |
20533 | Why on earth ith Ike putting it on?" |
20533 | Why should he have to pay twice over for the same thing? |
20533 | Why should people flock to pay for seats for what are practically dress- rehearsals of an unknown play? |
20533 | Why should you go on living this sort of life, when.... Why wo n''t you let me...?" |
20533 | Why spoil your meal because of this? |
20533 | Why were n''t you at Mrs. Peagrim''s party last night?" |
20533 | Why, Jill?" |
20533 | Why, do you know her?" |
20533 | Why, then, had the earthy Mr. Goble consented to associate himself with the production of this intellectual play? |
20533 | Will you bring up tea?" |
20533 | Wo n''t you play it for us?" |
20533 | Would n''t you be in my place?" |
20533 | Yes, Barker, what is it? |
20533 | Yes, it_ is_ a bit of all right, taking it by and large, is n''t it? |
20533 | You are, too, are n''t you?" |
20533 | You ca n''t be doing this for fun, surely?" |
20533 | You do n''t know a fellow named Williamson, do you?" |
20533 | You do n''t mean what is sometimes slangily called betrothed?" |
20533 | You have n''t forgotten my telling you all that? |
20533 | You know Freddie Rooke, of course?" |
20533 | You know yer pals when you see''em, do n''t yer, mate?" |
20533 | You lost your money in the same thing Jill Mariner lost hers, did n''t you? |
20533 | You own the piece, do n''t you?" |
20533 | You remember Jill? |
20533 | You''ll forgive my dwelling a bit on this thing, wo n''t you? |
20533 | You''re a good kid I Shall we say twenty- five thousand?" |
20533 | You''ve begun to get a sort of idea that if Jill does n''t watch her step, she''s apt to sink pretty low in the betting, what? |
20533 | You''ve never met Lady Underhill, have you?" |
20533 | You''ve seen Jill, of course?" |
20533 | You-- you could n''t put anything else in till you had taken all that out, could you? |
20533 | Your uncle wo n''t be wanting this place for half an hour or so, will he? |
20533 | _ Have_ you heard of Captain Kidd?" |
20533 | and make poor old Derek happy?" |
20533 | and she said,''When?'' |
20533 | fifty thousand? |
20533 | in the circumstances was almost as bad as"Really?" |
20533 | whom have we here? |
20533 | yes, no? |
4075 | ''Member dose jools youse swiped from de duchess? |
4075 | ''Why should we wait for the morrow? 4075 --electricity and microscopy?" |
4075 | --electricity and microscopy? |
4075 | --when you ask yourself timidly,''Is it? 4075 A detective?" |
4075 | A game of skill, surely? |
4075 | A what? |
4075 | About the letter? |
4075 | Accident? 4075 Ai n''t I to get busy at all, den?" |
4075 | Ai n''t youse goin''to put on your gum- shoes, boss? |
4075 | Ai n''t youse swiping no more jools? |
4075 | All right, is it? 4075 An''de bank youse busted?" |
4075 | And have to take some awful medicine? |
4075 | And if there was n''t? |
4075 | And this was the tenth? |
4075 | And what did you do? |
4075 | And you could n''t find out her name in five days? |
4075 | And you make a living at this sort of thing? |
4075 | And you used to stare at her? |
4075 | And, now, as it''s a little late, perhaps we had better-- Ready, Spike? 4075 And, now, you love her, eh? |
4075 | Any money on that game? |
4075 | Are we near the castle, then? |
4075 | Are you afraid of hurting your uncle''s feelings? |
4075 | Are you also going to tell them why you did n''t have me arrested that night? |
4075 | Are you and Miss McEachern--? |
4075 | Are you going to be a week getting that water? |
4075 | Are you? |
4075 | Are you? |
4075 | Been looking at the water? |
4075 | Boss, what''s doin''here? 4075 Boss?" |
4075 | Broken off? |
4075 | Burst the catch with your jemmy? |
4075 | But did n''t the mere fact that the thief got the jewels, and was only stopped by a fluke from getting away with them, do that? |
4075 | But how do you mean, disappeared? 4075 But why should we have the trouble? |
4075 | But why--? 4075 But you liked the country?" |
4075 | But, Lord Dreever, what are you doing? 4075 But, boss, what''s eatin''you? |
4075 | But, damn it, man, if I do n''t, what''s the good--? 4075 But, surely,"said Jimmy,"had n''t the management of the hotel a safe for valuables?" |
4075 | But-- were you-- stealing them? |
4075 | By the way, Pitt,he said,"you''ve got a man of sorts, of course? |
4075 | By the way,said Jimmy,"are you acting in these theatricals they are getting up?" |
4075 | By the way,said Mr. McEachern,"I thought Sir Thomas-- wasn''t your uncle intending to announce--?" |
4075 | Can I take you out on the lake? |
4075 | Can you make soup? |
4075 | Can you make''soup''? |
4075 | Can you use an oxy- acetylene blow- pipe? |
4075 | Can you use an oxy- acetylene blow- pipe? |
4075 | Care for a game? |
4075 | Cigar, Spike? |
4075 | Cigar? |
4075 | Cold, dear? |
4075 | Coming in? |
4075 | Crooked, father? |
4075 | Curious that we should meet like this? |
4075 | Dark, eh? |
4075 | De odder side? |
4075 | Den I hears him-- de foist mug-- strike a light,''cos it''s dark dere''cos of de storm, an''den he says,''Got youse, have I?'' 4075 Den, what''s he goin''to do?" |
4075 | Den, you''re goin''to put it back, boss? |
4075 | Did he recognize you? |
4075 | Did he? 4075 Did n''t I explain it all to you-- about him wanting me to marry? |
4075 | Did n''t I tell you there was nothing doing when you wanted to take those things the other day? |
4075 | Did n''t I tell you--? |
4075 | Did you come down with Lord Dreever? 4075 Did you get any other clothes besides what you''ve got on?" |
4075 | Did you know? |
4075 | Did you say your actor pal''s name was Mifflin? |
4075 | Did you think I had never said to myself,he went on,"the things you said to me that day when we met here? |
4075 | Did you think Mr. Pitt looked-- looked like that? |
4075 | Did you think we were going to drive up to the door? 4075 Do n''t ever be angry with me like that again, will you? |
4075 | Do n''t know? |
4075 | Do n''t you like de duds, boss? |
4075 | Do you believe in love at first sight? |
4075 | Do you know New York at all? |
4075 | Do you know what the time is? |
4075 | Do you know who I am? |
4075 | Do you like her? |
4075 | Do you live in Shropshire? |
4075 | Do you make much at this sort of game? |
4075 | Do you mean to say that you let your uncle order you about in a thing like this? 4075 Do you mean to say you did n''t talk at all?" |
4075 | Do you mean to say you want to marry Miss McEachern simply because she has money? |
4075 | Do you mean to say--? |
4075 | Do you mind if I smoke? |
4075 | Do you remember the room you took them from? |
4075 | Do you think I do n''t believe every word Jimmy has said? |
4075 | Do you think I''m not telling the truth, father? 4075 Does Molly--?" |
4075 | Does an architect make bricks? |
4075 | Does n''t the Lusitania still print a passenger- list? |
4075 | Does she make you want to go to Japan? |
4075 | Drummers are often quite nice, are n''t they? |
4075 | Eh? 4075 Eh? |
4075 | Eh? 4075 Eh? |
4075 | Eh? 4075 Eh?" |
4075 | Eh? |
4075 | Eh? |
4075 | Eh? |
4075 | Eh? |
4075 | Eh? |
4075 | Eh? |
4075 | Ever been in the Strollers''Club? |
4075 | Ever think of work? |
4075 | Galer? |
4075 | Gave them to you? 4075 Gee!... Can I help youse wit''de duds, boss?" |
4075 | Going to do it during the dancing, maybe? |
4075 | Got it? |
4075 | Got them? 4075 Had n''t you better get out of here, do n''t you think?" |
4075 | Have a cigarette? |
4075 | Have you been running? |
4075 | Have you ever heard of poetic justice, Spike? |
4075 | Have you ever met my Uncle Thomas? |
4075 | Have you known Lord Dreever long? |
4075 | He did n''t hurt you, father? |
4075 | Hello, Dixon,said Jimmy,"is that you? |
4075 | How are you going? 4075 How did I know?" |
4075 | How did Sir Thomas know? |
4075 | How did you get in here? |
4075 | How did you know? |
4075 | How do dese strike you, boss? |
4075 | How do you know that living honestly may not be splendid fun? 4075 How long do you want?" |
4075 | How long has he been away? 4075 How many cigars do you smoke a day? |
4075 | How many of us are there? 4075 How much?" |
4075 | How was that? |
4075 | How would you get into the bedroom? |
4075 | How would you like to go back to England, Molly? |
4075 | How would youse do it, boss? |
4075 | How would youse do it? |
4075 | How''s that? |
4075 | How, may I ask,he said,"do you propose to leave the castle?" |
4075 | Huh? |
4075 | Huh? |
4075 | Huh? |
4075 | Hullo? |
4075 | Hullo? |
4075 | Hullo? |
4075 | I am afraid, Mr. Pitt-- By the way, an alias, of course? |
4075 | I do n''t suppose you remember me, Mr. McEachern? 4075 I find you in the act of stealing my wife''s necklace--""Would there be any use in telling you that I was not stealing it, but putting it back?" |
4075 | I have been thinking the matter over,said Sir Thomas,"and, if you really need the-- was it not fifty pounds?" |
4075 | I say, can you give us some coffee? |
4075 | I say,he went on after a moment,"Did you see the girl I was with at the Savoy?" |
4075 | If I went, too? |
4075 | If it had n''t been? |
4075 | In wot? |
4075 | Inquiries? |
4075 | Is Molly--? |
4075 | Is dere any gent in dis bunch of professional beauts wants to give a poor orphan dat suffers from a painful toist something to drink? 4075 Is that you, Jimmy? |
4075 | It is you? |
4075 | Japan? |
4075 | Jimmy Pitt? 4075 Jimmy Pitt?" |
4075 | Jimmy, my father wouldn''t-- father-- father-- doesn''t--"Does n''t like me? |
4075 | Just happened to be going to the same spot, eh? |
4075 | Let''s see, that''s twenty pounds you owe me, is n''t it? |
4075 | Like the show? |
4075 | Locked him in the cellar, did you? |
4075 | May I ask if you suspect any of our guests of being criminals? |
4075 | McWhat? 4075 Me? |
4075 | Might I have a word with you, sir? |
4075 | Miss McEachern? |
4075 | Molly, dear, what is it? |
4075 | Mr. Pitt, what do you think of Lord Dreever? |
4075 | Mr. Pitt? 4075 Mushy?" |
4075 | My dear? |
4075 | My wrist? |
4075 | No chance? |
4075 | No, really, I say? 4075 No?" |
4075 | No? |
4075 | No? |
4075 | Nor usin''de what''s- its- name blow- pipe? |
4075 | Not one? |
4075 | Nothing? 4075 Of course,"he said,"that money you lost to me at picquet-- what was it? |
4075 | Oh, you did, did you? 4075 Oh, you take that tone, do you?" |
4075 | Oh? |
4075 | Or, rather,proceeded Jimmy,"would you care to crack a crib while I came along with you? |
4075 | Perhaps, you ca n''t? |
4075 | Perhaps, you heard nothing of the disappearance of the Duchess of Havant''s diamonds? |
4075 | Putting them back? |
4075 | Ready? |
4075 | Rummy name, is n''t it? |
4075 | Savoy Mansions, eh? 4075 Say, Spike,"said Jimmy,"do you know, I spent a whole heap of time before I left New York looking for you?" |
4075 | Say, could n''t we--? |
4075 | Say, who''s de gazebo, boss? 4075 Say, youse wo n''t want me any more, boss?" |
4075 | Say,he said,"was it a red- headed--?" |
4075 | Second- class? 4075 See here,"he said,"how''s J- Jimmy going to prove he''s done it?" |
4075 | Shall I pay you now, or shall we settle up in a lump after we''ve finished? |
4075 | Shall I rubber around, an''find out where is dey kept, boss? |
4075 | Shall we be moving? |
4075 | She did? |
4075 | So, you''re a crook from London, are you? |
4075 | So,he said,"you deliberately concealed from me the contents of that letter in order that you might extract money from me under false pretenses? |
4075 | So-- so, it''s you, is it? |
4075 | Some sort of a round game? |
4075 | Something fairly moderate? 4075 Soup, boss?" |
4075 | Soup? |
4075 | Spennie,said Charteris,"where are you off to?" |
4075 | Sure you do n''t mind? 4075 That you, Spike?" |
4075 | Then, what the devil is it all about? 4075 Then, why did you send me away to England?" |
4075 | Then--? |
4075 | To do? 4075 To- day, do you mean?" |
4075 | To- morrow? 4075 Twenty pounds, eh?" |
4075 | Twenty, you said? 4075 Understand?" |
4075 | Up in your part, my boy? |
4075 | Vouch? |
4075 | Was dat you? |
4075 | Was she a blonde? |
4075 | Wasdat--? |
4075 | Well, Spike? |
4075 | Well, and what would you do? |
4075 | Well, could n''t we? |
4075 | Well, laddie, how goes it? 4075 Well, look here, is it a deal? |
4075 | Well, my lad, what''s the matter with you? 4075 Well, what?" |
4075 | Well,growled Willett, whom the misfortunes of the Belle had soured,"what''s there in that? |
4075 | Well,he said,"how goes it? |
4075 | Well,said Jimmy,"and how goes the world with young Lord Fitz- Mullins? |
4075 | Well,she laughed,"after all, it''s not so long ago, is it?" |
4075 | Well? |
4075 | Well? |
4075 | Well? |
4075 | Well? |
4075 | Well? |
4075 | Well? |
4075 | Well? |
4075 | Well? |
4075 | Well? |
4075 | Well? |
4075 | Well? |
4075 | Were you afraid the boogaboos would get you? |
4075 | What I meant was, is this silence to be permanent, or are you going to begin shortly to amuse, elevate, and instruct? 4075 What about him?" |
4075 | What about him? |
4075 | What about stopping now? |
4075 | What am I going to do? |
4075 | What are we to do? |
4075 | What are you babbling about, Arthur? |
4075 | What are you doing here? |
4075 | What are you doing out here? |
4075 | What are you going to do? |
4075 | What are you playing at? 4075 What can we do?" |
4075 | What did you think of the show tonight, Jimmy? |
4075 | What do you call him? |
4075 | What do you know about the administration of anaesthetics? |
4075 | What do you mean? |
4075 | What do you mean? |
4075 | What do you mean? |
4075 | What do you mean? |
4075 | What do you mean? |
4075 | What do you mean? |
4075 | What do you want to leg it about the world like that for? 4075 What does the old boy want?" |
4075 | What does this mean? |
4075 | What else did you think I was going to do? |
4075 | What else would you propose? 4075 What exactly is re- piquing?" |
4075 | What happened? |
4075 | What is it, dear? 4075 What is it, dear? |
4075 | What is it? |
4075 | What is it? |
4075 | What made you do it? |
4075 | What made you do it? |
4075 | What made you get those? 4075 What makes you think so?" |
4075 | What makes you think that? |
4075 | What on earth do you mean? |
4075 | What on earth''s the matter? |
4075 | What right? |
4075 | What sort of part is it? 4075 What the--?" |
4075 | What was he saying to you? |
4075 | What was his name? |
4075 | What''ll you bet? |
4075 | What''ll you bet? |
4075 | What''s dat, boss? |
4075 | What''s dat, boss? |
4075 | What''s dat-- guineas? 4075 What''s dat? |
4075 | What''s dat? |
4075 | What''s dat? |
4075 | What''s eatin''youse? 4075 What''s her name?" |
4075 | What''s that? |
4075 | What''s that? |
4075 | What''s that? |
4075 | What''s that? |
4075 | What''s the good? |
4075 | What''s the matter now? |
4075 | What''s the trouble? 4075 What''s wrong? |
4075 | What''s your game? 4075 What''s your trouble?" |
4075 | What, de cop''s? 4075 What, here, boss?" |
4075 | What, more detectives? 4075 What, old man?" |
4075 | What-- what do you mean? 4075 What? |
4075 | What? 4075 What? |
4075 | What? 4075 What?" |
4075 | What? |
4075 | What? |
4075 | What? |
4075 | What? |
4075 | Whatever happens, you''ll break off this engagement with Dreever? 4075 When did you get back?" |
4075 | Where did you see her last? |
4075 | Where is my wandering boy tonight? |
4075 | Where on earth did you get those? |
4075 | Who are you? |
4075 | Who is his friend? |
4075 | Who is it that you have arrested? |
4075 | Who is she, Jimmy? |
4075 | Who is she? |
4075 | Who is she? |
4075 | Who is she? |
4075 | Who is she? |
4075 | Who the devil''s that? |
4075 | Who told you? |
4075 | Who''s spot? |
4075 | Who''s this man Pitt? |
4075 | Who--? |
4075 | Who? 4075 Why did he come out here?" |
4075 | Why did you do it? |
4075 | Why did you do it? |
4075 | Why did you suspect him? |
4075 | Why do I say''a man''? 4075 Why do n''t you tell your uncle?" |
4075 | Why do n''t you use your oxy- acetylene blow- pipe? 4075 Why do you have the brutes in your room?" |
4075 | Why do you want me to marry Lord Dreever? |
4075 | Why do you wish you was in Russher? |
4075 | Why low? 4075 Why say anything? |
4075 | Why worry? |
4075 | Why worry? |
4075 | Why, wo n''t dis go in de country? |
4075 | Why--"Is this gentleman a friend of yours, Spennie? |
4075 | Why? 4075 Why?" |
4075 | Why? |
4075 | Why? |
4075 | Will it, by George? 4075 Will it?" |
4075 | Will you deny that you were a crook in New York? |
4075 | Will you listen for a moment? |
4075 | With--? 4075 Wo n''t you call off de dawg, boss?" |
4075 | Wo n''t you let me have the automobile? |
4075 | Wo n''t you? |
4075 | Wo n''t youse need your gun? |
4075 | Work? |
4075 | Would you care to come and crack a crib with me, now? |
4075 | Would you like me to lead gently up to what I want to say, gradually preparing you for the reception of the news, or shall I--? |
4075 | Would you mind letting my man pass? |
4075 | Would you? |
4075 | Yes, boss? |
4075 | Yes, boss? |
4075 | Yes, what was the trouble about the letter? 4075 Yes?" |
4075 | Yes? |
4075 | Yes? |
4075 | Yes? |
4075 | Yes? |
4075 | Yes? |
4075 | Yes? |
4075 | Yes? |
4075 | You are just about to ask-- what was Spike Mullins doing with me? 4075 You are n''t worrying about him, are you-- about Dreever? |
4075 | You asked her this afternoon? |
4075 | You ca n''t mean what you say? 4075 You can''t-- do you mean to say-- will that--"he searched for a word-"stop you?" |
4075 | You can,he said,"but how do you know you can?" |
4075 | You did n''t tell him? 4075 You did, did you?" |
4075 | You do n''t know him, do you? |
4075 | You do n''t know? 4075 You do n''t think I really meant to, do you?" |
4075 | You do, do you? |
4075 | You have been gambling,boomed Sit Thomas"Am I right?" |
4075 | You know Blunt''s Stores? 4075 You know my daughter?" |
4075 | You know that your daughter has broken off her engagement to Lord Dreever? |
4075 | You still here? 4075 You taught Hargate picquet? |
4075 | You were just going to ask me if I had ever been in love, were n''t you? |
4075 | You will? |
4075 | You''ll do it, dear? |
4075 | You''re a nice, comforting sort of man, are n''t you? |
4075 | You''re engaged to her? |
4075 | You''re going to tell them that? |
4075 | You''re sure it will be all right? 4075 You?" |
4075 | Your report? |
4075 | Your schooner''s on the tide now, is n''t it? 4075 Your uncle?" |
4075 | ''He''ll--''crouch, is dat it?" |
4075 | ''What''s doin''?'' |
4075 | A feller''s got to realize his jolly old limitations if he wants to be happy though married, what? |
4075 | After all, why not be frank? |
4075 | Ai n''t de window open?" |
4075 | Ai n''t he de mug youse was wit''last night?" |
4075 | Ai n''t youse tickled?" |
4075 | Am I right? |
4075 | Am I right?" |
4075 | An occasional accident--""I suppose you''d call me one?" |
4075 | An''den what? |
4075 | And do you know what he had the impudence, the gall, to tell me? |
4075 | And how could she tell him? |
4075 | And so, of course, Sir Thomas was pretty grateful to your father?" |
4075 | And they''re not brutes-- are you, darlings? |
4075 | And what I say is what''s prevent him saying he''s done it when has n''t done it?" |
4075 | And what are you going to do then? |
4075 | And what business had you bringing detectives into other people''s houses?" |
4075 | And where was the house? |
4075 | And why? |
4075 | And, I say, what on earth language was that he was talking? |
4075 | And, now, do n''t you think you ought to be going to bed? |
4075 | And-- er-- by the way, old man-- the fact is, just for the moment, I''m frightfully-- You have n''t such a thing as a fiver anywhere about, have you? |
4075 | Any particular rich girl?" |
4075 | Anybody coming my way?" |
4075 | Are n''t you afraid of the boogaboos getting you? |
4075 | Are n''t you going to bed soon, father? |
4075 | Are we anywhere near it?" |
4075 | Are we not imagined by Mr. McEachern, for instance, to be working hand- in- hand like brothers? |
4075 | Are you a judge of precious stones at all?" |
4075 | Are you by any chance on the wagon?" |
4075 | Are you convinced, or do you hanker after tests like polarized light and refracting liquids?" |
4075 | Are you listening? |
4075 | Are you on?" |
4075 | Are you satisfied? |
4075 | Are you satisfied?" |
4075 | Are you the other man they were going to get? |
4075 | Banks an''jools from duchesses? |
4075 | Bot''of us?" |
4075 | But how? |
4075 | But was it a joke? |
4075 | But what made you fancy that I intended to leave the castle?" |
4075 | But what more, he asked himself, could he have expected? |
4075 | But what of it? |
4075 | But what was five pounds? |
4075 | But would the girl have him? |
4075 | But, say, did youse ever see his girl?" |
4075 | By the way, Arthur, how was that? |
4075 | By the way, I suppose you lost sight of this girl when you landed?" |
4075 | By the way, before we start, care to make it a sovereign a hundred?" |
4075 | By the way--"he eyed Lord Dreever curiously--"I never thought of asking before-- what on earth are you doing here? |
4075 | CHAPTER IV MOLLY"Why, Molly,"said the policeman,"what are you doing out of bed? |
4075 | Ca n''t you read faces? |
4075 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
4075 | Ca n''t you see them jumping with joy as you slid in through the window, and told the great news? |
4075 | Ca n''t you see what you''ve done?" |
4075 | Can it really be?'' |
4075 | Can you catch the two- fifteen? |
4075 | Can you listen? |
4075 | Can you manage sleeping on the sofa one night? |
4075 | Can you remember that?" |
4075 | Coming downstairs, Pitt, old man? |
4075 | Could Jimmy have made an attempt on the jewels during the dance? |
4075 | Could this be one of that select band? |
4075 | Damn you,"he went on, his anger rising once more,"what do you mean by it? |
4075 | Dat''s goin''some, ai n''t it? |
4075 | Dey''re de limit, ai n''t dey? |
4075 | Did n''t you say something about knowing a suitable house somewhere? |
4075 | Did they pine away?" |
4075 | Did you hear of the cracking of the New Asiatic Bank in Lombard Street?" |
4075 | Did you know he was on the stage before he took up newspaper- work? |
4075 | Did you like it?" |
4075 | Did you see him?" |
4075 | Did you think I did n''t know what I was? |
4075 | Did youse want me to help on some lay, boss? |
4075 | Do n''t I keep telling you we''re all pals here? |
4075 | Do n''t know if you know him? |
4075 | Do n''t you know her address?" |
4075 | Do n''t you realize that in about ten minutes I am due to play an important part in a great drama on the stage?" |
4075 | Do n''t you see that he would suspect you the moment he found they were gone, and then you''d get into trouble?" |
4075 | Do n''t you want me to marry a man? |
4075 | Do n''t you want to be engaged? |
4075 | Do you do anything in that line?" |
4075 | Do you fancy that Mr. McEachern, chatting with his tame sleuth- hound over their cigars, will have been reticent on this point? |
4075 | Do you feel better now? |
4075 | Do you happen to know whereabouts Dreever Castle is?" |
4075 | Do you imagine that your blameless past is a sufficient safeguard? |
4075 | Do you know who that is? |
4075 | Do you know your lines?" |
4075 | Do you know, you''re getting a regular Mephistopheles, Spike? |
4075 | Do you mean to tell me it is my bright, brainy, persevering friend Galer who has been handcuffed and locked in the coal- cellar?" |
4075 | Do you realize what you are? |
4075 | Do you realize, my boy, that you''ve let yourself in for buying a dinner for twelve hungry men next week? |
4075 | Do you remember that night we broke into that house uptown-- the police- captain''s house?" |
4075 | Do you think I care for your size?" |
4075 | Do you think I shall let you--?" |
4075 | Do you think you can bully me? |
4075 | Do you understand?" |
4075 | Do you want it at once?" |
4075 | Do you?" |
4075 | Does de odder mug, de vally gazebo, give him de glad eye? |
4075 | Does it not seep into your consciousness that we are, as it were, subtly connected in this house in the minds of certain bad persons? |
4075 | Does n''t it strike you that they are just the sort to get on together? |
4075 | Eh? |
4075 | Eh? |
4075 | Eh?" |
4075 | Ever played picquet? |
4075 | Father, did they miss me when I was gone? |
4075 | Father, will you promise me something?" |
4075 | For what?" |
4075 | Galer?" |
4075 | Gone to bed? |
4075 | Got what?" |
4075 | Got what?" |
4075 | Had he gone mad? |
4075 | Had she liked him? |
4075 | Has Mr. Mifflin come in yet? |
4075 | Have a drink?" |
4075 | Have you any objection to my taking an assistant along with me? |
4075 | Have you any objections to my carving a J on your front- door?" |
4075 | Have you ever spoken to her?" |
4075 | Have you met them? |
4075 | Have you seen an ugly, grinning, red- headed scoundrel hanging about the place? |
4075 | Have you--?" |
4075 | Having breakfast? |
4075 | He did not understand; but things seemed to be taking a turn for the better, so why disturb the harmony? |
4075 | He does n''t expect to stop indefinitely, I suppose? |
4075 | He took a card from his case, scribbled the words,"Can I help?" |
4075 | Here we all are, what?" |
4075 | Honestly, now, was n''t that the game?" |
4075 | Honestly, you do n''t mean to say that was true, was it? |
4075 | How about palming off faked diamonds on Aunt Julia for a gamble?" |
4075 | How are the theatricals going? |
4075 | How are you getting along downstairs?" |
4075 | How did he get here? |
4075 | How did you come to owe it?" |
4075 | How did you guess? |
4075 | How do we go? |
4075 | How do you know I have n''t got a big American reputation? |
4075 | How do you know the cars still run both ways on Broadway?" |
4075 | How do you like it?" |
4075 | How do you spell it?" |
4075 | How does it go? |
4075 | How does that suit you?" |
4075 | How long do you give me, Arthur?" |
4075 | How many seconds have I got now?" |
4075 | How much did it set youse back, boss?" |
4075 | How was he to pay Hargate the money? |
4075 | How would you enjoy being called a super? |
4075 | How''s Miss Molly, boss?" |
4075 | I could n''t do anything to hurt him now, could I? |
4075 | I guess you know why I came in here to see you?" |
4075 | I happen to want-- Can you lend me a fiver?" |
4075 | I love this old place, but surely you ca n''t think that it can really matter in a thing like this? |
4075 | I mean, going on like a frightful music- hall comedian? |
4075 | I only want-- oh, I ca n''t put it into words, but do n''t you see?" |
4075 | I should n''t mind betting that you feel fit for anything?" |
4075 | I suppose a good many of the New York force do get rich by graft?" |
4075 | I suppose you think that these detectives will say to themselves,''Now, whom shall we suspect? |
4075 | I tell you, if you''ll stand in--""Bit risky, is n''t it?" |
4075 | I would have refused him then, and put him out of his misery, only I could n''t very well till he had proposed, could I? |
4075 | I would n''t touch that stuff for a fortune, what? |
4075 | I''ll square up with him now, shall I?" |
4075 | I''ve made my pile, so why continue?" |
4075 | If I was naughty, you could take me up and shake me till I was good, could n''t you?" |
4075 | If it still belongs to Lord Dreever, do n''t you think you ought to consult him before revising his list of guests?" |
4075 | If the stamp would be of any use to you as a start--? |
4075 | If you do n''t want to marry Miss McEachern, why did you propose to her?" |
4075 | If you have no objection?" |
4075 | Is Spennie bringing a friend?" |
4075 | Is dat more dan a pound?" |
4075 | Is dat right?" |
4075 | Is he always like that? |
4075 | Is it a bank, or-- jools?" |
4075 | Is it de old lay? |
4075 | Is n''t she a ripper?" |
4075 | Is n''t that so? |
4075 | Is that better?" |
4075 | Is that what you''re after?" |
4075 | Is this what you feed them on? |
4075 | Is your address on your card? |
4075 | It was sweet of her to be so sympathetic, but was it merely sympathy? |
4075 | It wo n''t be upsetting your arrangements?" |
4075 | It would be deuced bad form, of course, for Jimmy to assault his host, but could Jimmy be trusted to remember the niceties of etiquette? |
4075 | Jimmy, to be foiled, must be watched, and how could he watch him? |
4075 | Jimmy, you do n''t hate me for saying this, do you?" |
4075 | Just because you do n''t know me over here, why scorn me? |
4075 | Let''s be pushing along, shall we?" |
4075 | Lord Dreever might be hounded into proposing to Molly, but what earthly reason was there for supposing that Molly would accept him? |
4075 | Make it more exciting, do n''t you think, if we played for something?" |
4075 | Me? |
4075 | Molly, do you mind if I sing a bar or two? |
4075 | Never mind, call him up, will you? |
4075 | No? |
4075 | No? |
4075 | Not bad my spotting him, was it? |
4075 | Now, do you?" |
4075 | Now, tell me, supposing you were going to break into a villa, what time of night would you do it?" |
4075 | Of course, I loved America, but--""Have you left New York long?" |
4075 | Oh, and by the way, are you any good at acting? |
4075 | Oh, ca n''t you understand? |
4075 | Oh, how could she make him understand? |
4075 | One of those frightful fellows who forgot to pack your collars? |
4075 | Or is it forty million? |
4075 | Patience?" |
4075 | Pitt?" |
4075 | Pitt?" |
4075 | Pitt?" |
4075 | Possibly, if you were to apologize to him--? |
4075 | Probably, Jimmy thought, when the family lawyer had told the light- haired young man the secret, the latter''s comment had been,"No, really? |
4075 | Romeo and Juliet? |
4075 | Say it was all a joke? |
4075 | Say, boss, what''s de game? |
4075 | Say, what do youse t''ink of dem jools, boss?" |
4075 | Say, what''s doin''? |
4075 | Say, what''s he doin''on dis beat? |
4075 | Say, who do you t''ink I nearly bumped me coco ag''inst out in de corridor downstairs? |
4075 | Say, wo n''t youse really--?" |
4075 | Say, would n''t dat make youse glad you had n''t gone to de circus? |
4075 | See?" |
4075 | Seen the paper?" |
4075 | Shall I tell him? |
4075 | So that was what was in that letter, eh?" |
4075 | So, I says all right, where is it? |
4075 | So, dis mug, what''do you t''ink he does?" |
4075 | So, that''s how it happened, is it? |
4075 | Spike, have you ever been best man? |
4075 | Spike? |
4075 | Still, you do n''t snore, do you? |
4075 | Suppose I had n''t an iron will, what would happen? |
4075 | Surely, he did n''t make you walk?" |
4075 | Surely, she was n''t going to start sending him love- letters, or any of that frightful rot? |
4075 | Ten bob a hundred?" |
4075 | That suit you, Jimmy?" |
4075 | That would account for it, would n''t it?" |
4075 | The gods had provided gifts: why not take them? |
4075 | Then, am I to understand you have no objection? |
4075 | Then, why did you break open the drawer?" |
4075 | Then, you did n''t talk with him?" |
4075 | They run as follows--"What he did say was:"Uncle, can you let me have twenty pounds?" |
4075 | This afternoon--""What about this afternoon?" |
4075 | This circumstantial evidence thing is the devil, is n''t it? |
4075 | Twenty pounds, was n''t it? |
4075 | Twenty? |
4075 | Used she to walk alone?" |
4075 | Was I to de bad? |
4075 | Was she a blonde?" |
4075 | Was that Sir Thomas''s idea? |
4075 | Was the duologue a success? |
4075 | Well, what''s her name?" |
4075 | Well, what''s the answer?" |
4075 | Well?" |
4075 | Were n''t you at''Love, the Cracksman''? |
4075 | Were you playing hide- and- seek?" |
4075 | Wha- what''s to prevent him saying he''s done it, whether he has or not?" |
4075 | What I mean is, have you talked at all with that valet man, the one you think is a detective?" |
4075 | What I mean is, why not put off that Japan trip you spoke about, and come down to Dreever with me?" |
4075 | What am I to do if they ask me to play?" |
4075 | What are you doing in my house?" |
4075 | What are you kicking about? |
4075 | What could be easier than to go and get it? |
4075 | What could be more suitable? |
4075 | What could the girl be writing to him about? |
4075 | What did it all matter? |
4075 | What did it matter? |
4075 | What did you do?" |
4075 | What do I do?" |
4075 | What do I want wit more dan one dude suit?" |
4075 | What do you call yourself, I wonder? |
4075 | What do you mean to do?" |
4075 | What do you mean? |
4075 | What do you mean? |
4075 | What do you mean?" |
4075 | What do you propose to do about it?" |
4075 | What do you propose to tell, anyway?" |
4075 | What do you say?" |
4075 | What do you take me for, I should like to know?" |
4075 | What does he want?" |
4075 | What had he been doing? |
4075 | What had he done to deserve this? |
4075 | What had she done that she should be assailed like this? |
4075 | What happened then?" |
4075 | What have you got in there, Pitt? |
4075 | What have you got on just now?" |
4075 | What is it? |
4075 | What makes you think it is all right?" |
4075 | What more had he any right to ask? |
4075 | What on earth''s wrong with you? |
4075 | What tone would you take if a comparative stranger ordered you to leave another man''s house?" |
4075 | What was he saying? |
4075 | What was that noise I heard?" |
4075 | What''ll you bet?" |
4075 | What''ll you bet?" |
4075 | What''s an innocent man going round the country with Spike Mullins for, unless they are standing in together at some game? |
4075 | What''s dat dis side?" |
4075 | What''s dat, boss? |
4075 | What''s dat?" |
4075 | What''s dat?" |
4075 | What''s dere to be raw about, boss?" |
4075 | What''s happened?" |
4075 | What''s my position got to do with it? |
4075 | What''s old man McEachern doin''stunts dis side fer?" |
4075 | What''s that? |
4075 | What''s the idea? |
4075 | What''s the matter?" |
4075 | What''s the matter?" |
4075 | What''s the point of putting up any old yarn like that? |
4075 | What''s the trouble? |
4075 | What''s troubling you?" |
4075 | What''s up?" |
4075 | What''s your name? |
4075 | What''s your trouble? |
4075 | What''s your--?" |
4075 | What''s yours, Jimmy?" |
4075 | What, going? |
4075 | What, me, too?" |
4075 | What? |
4075 | What?" |
4075 | When I''ve just come home?" |
4075 | When did he come back? |
4075 | Where are you living?" |
4075 | Which way do I go?" |
4075 | Who could this be, and why had he not switched on the regular room lights? |
4075 | Who is she?" |
4075 | Who should know it better than myself? |
4075 | Who the devil''s that?" |
4075 | Who the dickens wanted you to look after me? |
4075 | Who''s the other?" |
4075 | Why ai n''t youse sittin''in at de game? |
4075 | Why am I so elusive and mysterious? |
4075 | Why are you here, you and that red- headed devil, Spike Mullins?" |
4075 | Why at me? |
4075 | Why ca n''t you behave, like Rastus? |
4075 | Why could she not understand? |
4075 | Why did you require that money I gave you?" |
4075 | Why do n''t you like him?" |
4075 | Why do n''t you stay where the girl is?" |
4075 | Why had he a torch? |
4075 | Why not change your mind, and stop?" |
4075 | Why not give in, and end it all and win peace? |
4075 | Why not tonight? |
4075 | Why tear yourself away, Spike?" |
4075 | Why these higher mathematics?" |
4075 | Why was Jimmy in the room at that time? |
4075 | Why were you behind the curtain? |
4075 | Why would n''t you do that?" |
4075 | Why, I owe you a fiver, do n''t I, Pitt, old man?" |
4075 | Why, what about this very night, when I asked you for a few pounds?" |
4075 | Why?" |
4075 | Why?" |
4075 | Will you listen to one more before getting busy?" |
4075 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
4075 | Would it be too much to ask you to forget your professional instincts? |
4075 | Would n''t you, Pitt, old man?" |
4075 | Would there, Pitt, old man?" |
4075 | You came on the Lusitania, I suppose?" |
4075 | You do n''t really mean, that about the hero of the novel? |
4075 | You do n''t think a lot of women, do you? |
4075 | You do n''t want a full description, I suppose? |
4075 | You do n''t want to feel sudden shooting pains, do you?" |
4075 | You do understand, do n''t you? |
4075 | You follow that? |
4075 | You know dat guy dat come dis afternoon-- de guy from de village, dat came wit''old man McEachern?" |
4075 | You know my friend Mr. Mullins, I think? |
4075 | You mentioned to- morrow? |
4075 | You see the idea, do n''t you? |
4075 | You see the importance of this item? |
4075 | You want me to become an accomplice in this beastly, low- down deception? |
4075 | You want me to keep my mouth shut? |
4075 | You were saying--?" |
4075 | You''ll be able to let me sit in at de game, wo n''t you?" |
4075 | You''re angels, and you nearly burst yourselves with joy because auntie had come back from England, did n''t you? |
4075 | You''re cuttin''it out?" |
4075 | You''re going to tell--?" |
4075 | mean?" |
4075 | or Spike? |
58270 | ''Well,''he says to me, ses he,''do you know,''he ses,''who lives over there?'' 58270 A very nice little job, is it not, Russell?" |
58270 | About what length of time? |
58270 | Ah, cockney, would n''t you like to know? |
58270 | Ai n''t it like a banquet in a play? |
58270 | Ai n''t there_ no_ chance for him, sir? |
58270 | All armed? |
58270 | All the boys here, ship''s corporal? |
58270 | Am I dreaming? |
58270 | And I am to be your scapegoat, Captain Puffeigh? |
58270 | And what may I call you? |
58270 | Are you an enemy? |
58270 | Are you aware, Mr. Shever, who the mob were who insulted myself and my officers coming aboard? |
58270 | Are you mad or drunk? 58270 Ask the hermit if he has seen a man?" |
58270 | Bless me-- you do n''t say so? |
58270 | Bless us, is that all? |
58270 | But did n''t you feel afraid? |
58270 | But is it pisonous to wear for a few hours every day? |
58270 | But what do you want to walk with her for? |
58270 | But why not obtain these results without humiliating me? 58270 But why not torture him a little now?" |
58270 | But, sir, what shall I do? |
58270 | By- the- by, have you heard from her since you have been here? |
58270 | Ca n''t marry her? 58270 Ca n''t you do it a little cheaper? |
58270 | Ca n''t you run away with me? |
58270 | Can he be indifferent to me? 58270 Can you in any way account for this conduct; was the man drunk?" |
58270 | Can you make a seventeenth mess? |
58270 | Captain''s compliments to Mr. Thompson, and will he dine with him this evening at six o''clock? |
58270 | Charley, how are you gettin''on? |
58270 | Chops? |
58270 | Come,said the officer in charge of the boat,"what do they want? |
58270 | Did ever I laugh at a real sorrer in all my born days? 58270 Did he?" |
58270 | Did the old woman get under weigh sudden? |
58270 | Did you ever see sich a fee- nomer- nile? |
58270 | Did you ever? |
58270 | Did you like the last raghot, sir? |
58270 | Did you not abuse him in return, my man? |
58270 | Did you write this ere letter to me? |
58270 | Did you write this poetry to me, Mrs. Mary Ann? |
58270 | Did you, miss? 58270 Did you?" |
58270 | Do n''t I? 58270 Do n''t you believe it, mum?" |
58270 | Do n''t you think it would be better to let him live in the pinnace, miss? |
58270 | Do n''t you think it''s flogging has brought this on, sir? |
58270 | Do they? 58270 Do they?" |
58270 | Do you call that sensible behaviour? |
58270 | Do you hear? 58270 Do you keep a canary?" |
58270 | Do you know Clare, mam? 58270 Do you know him?" |
58270 | Do you mean to say that the compradors have not paid you for the bullocks you have sent off to us? |
58270 | Do you mean to say you did not swear, as he asserts? |
58270 | Do you remember I promised you four dozen when you sailed with me in the Porpoise, eh? 58270 Do you think jist them words will go-- Dear Polly? |
58270 | Do you think that a small affair like a flogging justified him in killing his superior? |
58270 | Do you, beauty? 58270 Do you? |
58270 | Do you? 58270 Does Mrs. Shever live here?" |
58270 | Does any o''you remember Limpin Lew? |
58270 | Does dey have no rights to do dat? |
58270 | Does dey have no rights to do noting vot dey never does? |
58270 | For why does you ask? |
58270 | Four, sir;and added,"Please, sir, I''m ill, may I turn in? |
58270 | Gracious Yeh, why are you so disquieted? |
58270 | Gracious, Mary Ann, ca n''t I speak of a gentleman of my acquaintance without you being jealous of me, and flying at me like that? |
58270 | Had n''t you better write him and say you''re well? |
58270 | Has he left any family, Thompson? |
58270 | Has his character been good, or bad? |
58270 | Have you any family? 58270 Have you not sailed with me somewhere, my man?" |
58270 | Have you? 58270 He deserted from the Stinger, did he not?" |
58270 | Here, Mary-- Eliza-- what''s your name? 58270 How are you a goin''to get rid of all your fan- pinners, chummy?" |
58270 | How are you goin''to spend your whack, Joseph? |
58270 | How are you, my good friend? |
58270 | How can we fail, your excellency? |
58270 | How did you contrive to seize that big fellow with only one hand? |
58270 | How did you get through? 58270 How do n''t dey know much dere, scherry?" |
58270 | How do you know she''s dead? 58270 How much does he say pilot? |
58270 | How much will it cost? |
58270 | How will you go about it? 58270 I did?" |
58270 | I do n''t know, Chinee, Mi, ai n''t you a good un to talk English? 58270 I have been below all the morning, and did not know what was going on, sir?" |
58270 | I hear, Hill; but who set up this main rigging? |
58270 | I mean, do n''t you think I''m in my senses? |
58270 | I say, Bill Farley, wo n''t your old woman be in Portsmouth to meet you? |
58270 | I say, Jemmy, how do you feel now? |
58270 | I say, Mr. B., ca n''t you chuck in one of them long words of yours? 58270 I say, do n''t Puffeigh look like old Stiff the beadle this morning?" |
58270 | I should like to know how the likes of_ you_ became ack- vainted with sich an elegant field- male? |
58270 | I wonder how it is you have n''t got married before this? |
58270 | I wonder what the deuce it means? 58270 If she weighs one hundred and ninety pounds when she is nineteen years old, what will she turn when she''s thirty- eight?" |
58270 | If you please, sir, may poor Clare remain there for a day or two? 58270 Is it such a dreadful secret, that the monkey ca n''t go on deck?" |
58270 | Is n''t that a picture for a tax- payer? |
58270 | Is she all right there? |
58270 | Is she at home? |
58270 | Is she in her boat? |
58270 | Is that all, sergeant? |
58270 | Is that all, sergeant? |
58270 | Is that all? |
58270 | Is that all? |
58270 | Is that the Cape style of getting satisfaction, friend Tomson? |
58270 | Is that your polly, darling? |
58270 | It was very unfortunate my not being able to obtain that French steward, was it not? |
58270 | It''s a purser''s name, ai n''t it pretty? |
58270 | Jerry, dear, that sergeant is my own brother Alfred; however did you come for to fight him? |
58270 | Jerry, old friend, in a little time I shall see her, and then wo n''t I be happy? |
58270 | Ken I have a word with you in private, capt''n? |
58270 | Knowing his character, you were obliged to send a strong force to bring him on board, were you not? |
58270 | May I play with them? |
58270 | Me, mam? 58270 Me, miss? |
58270 | Me, miss? |
58270 | Me, old George? 58270 Me, sir? |
58270 | Me? 58270 Monsieur Thompe- sonne, how you do you do to- day?" |
58270 | Monsieur Thompe- sonne, will you please be so kind as to tell me vare my malle-- my tronke is? |
58270 | My dear fellow, what do you mean? |
58270 | No nervousness about you, eh? |
58270 | No,exclaimed the cherub, shaking her head, as if to say,"Now, do n''t you want to know all about me?" |
58270 | No; he''s got a wig on, ca n''t ye see? 58270 No?" |
58270 | Not a sea- song? |
58270 | Not my cousin? |
58270 | Now, vot ish de use of us going to de expensh ov dish poat? |
58270 | Of course_ you_ know how to do your duty, Shever? |
58270 | Oh, I lof you, Ger- r- r- r- ai, and vot do I vant more? |
58270 | Oh, Monsieur Thompe- sonne, how could you trifle vith me like zat you have did? 58270 Oh, Yung- Yung- Sho do you think Buddha knows how badly they treat us poor girls?" |
58270 | Oh, are you sicke, poor theeng? 58270 Oh, should n''t I like to?" |
58270 | Oh, that''s Sandwich, is it? 58270 Oh,"mused Jerry,"that''s it, is it, Miss Polly- wo- frunkzay? |
58270 | Overcome what, sir? |
58270 | Plack mans, Caffres, dere too, Scherry? |
58270 | Please, miss, as it''s my call, may I be so bold as to ask_ you_ to sing? |
58270 | Please, sir,pleaded one of the men,"may I go on shore?" |
58270 | Satisfaction? |
58270 | Shall I ask him in? |
58270 | So that''s-- all there is left-- of my-- darling, is it? |
58270 | So you have caught him, eh? |
58270 | So you think I am too indulgent to the brutes, do you, Crushe? |
58270 | So you''re a Kingsdown man, are you? |
58270 | So you''re married, and have got a family, and a good husband, have you, Mary Ann? |
58270 | Steward, to what messes do these men belong? |
58270 | That beant you, Tom, be it? |
58270 | The prisoner showed a determined resistance, I understand? 58270 Then what are ye a loadin''yer musket for?" |
58270 | Then why do n''t you answer me, you vermin? |
58270 | Then you deny having used improper language? |
58270 | Then you mean to marry Mr. Thompson,''Melia? |
58270 | There were women in the house? |
58270 | There, there, my dear Russell, why not say we''ve got to do it, and will do it well? |
58270 | Tom, old chap, however did you come here? |
58270 | Vich Chawles is it? |
58270 | Vot ish de use of all dish foolishness? |
58270 | Vy, Shack, ma poy, how are you? |
58270 | Was she pleased to get my letter? |
58270 | Well, Alaya,said her master,"do you see the captain sahib?" |
58270 | Well, I suppose he deserved it? |
58270 | Well, I''m werry glad to think it''s a boy, but would n''t you have liked a gal better, Tom? |
58270 | Well, am I all square? 58270 Well, it was n''t bad; but why do you ask?" |
58270 | Well, what sort of satisfaction do you require, and what do you want it for? |
58270 | Wh-- why-- what_ does_ this mean? 58270 What are these men''s names?" |
58270 | What can it be? |
58270 | What did I say? 58270 What did he say to you, master?" |
58270 | What did you say, you yahoo? |
58270 | What did you tell him? |
58270 | What did you tell them, sir? |
58270 | What do they say, Hoo- kee? |
58270 | What do you consider is the matter with this man Clare? |
58270 | What do you know of the theft? |
58270 | What do you think of him? |
58270 | What do you think, Cravan? 58270 What do you want with her? |
58270 | What do you want, my man? 58270 What do you want, my men?" |
58270 | What do you want? |
58270 | What do_ you_ want leave for? |
58270 | What does he say? |
58270 | What does the fellow say? |
58270 | What for? 58270 What for?" |
58270 | What for? |
58270 | What is her mother like? |
58270 | What is it, bo''? |
58270 | What is it? |
58270 | What is life? |
58270 | What is she? |
58270 | What is that little beast''s name? |
58270 | What is this place called? |
58270 | What led you to suppose so? |
58270 | What ship do you belong to? |
58270 | What song would you like, Mr. Thompson? 58270 What then occurred?" |
58270 | What way? |
58270 | What will you name me, then? |
58270 | What you want, mine- ear? 58270 What!--wa-- what was it?" |
58270 | What''s alten narren, my man? |
58270 | What''s that, Puffeigh? |
58270 | What''s that? |
58270 | What''s the matter, Tom? |
58270 | What''s your name? |
58270 | What? 58270 What? |
58270 | Whatsh the mattersh, Jerry? |
58270 | When A- tae gets well, what shall she do? |
58270 | When did you see Polly-- my wife-- last? |
58270 | Where are ye? |
58270 | Where do you come from, Yung- Yung- Sho, that you speak thus? 58270 Where does your mother reside?" |
58270 | Where is my love? 58270 Where is she then?" |
58270 | Where is the child? |
58270 | Where was he found secreted by the non- commissioned officer? |
58270 | Where''s the cook? |
58270 | Where''s the dish? 58270 Where''s the pilot? |
58270 | Where, sir? 58270 Who are you a calling boy Arnold?" |
58270 | Who asks you to be kidded, as you calls it? |
58270 | Who is those men? |
58270 | Who received it? |
58270 | Who sent it? |
58270 | Who stole our bullocks? |
58270 | Who stole our ducks? |
58270 | Who the deuce are you? |
58270 | Who would hurt_ you_? |
58270 | Who''ll volunteer to cut away that spare anchor when the junks are again under the bows? |
58270 | Who''s agoing to trifle? 58270 Who''s that ere a flyin''my number?" |
58270 | Who''s that ere soger? |
58270 | Who''s that taking my name in vain? |
58270 | Why did you not answer my hail, sir? 58270 Why do you apply your hand to the most prominent member of your countenance?" |
58270 | Why not? 58270 Why not?" |
58270 | Why should I go aboard that hooker where all have forgotten me, to be flogged like a dog, when I can always earn a living here? 58270 Why were you not back last night?" |
58270 | Why, do n''t you know me now you''re promoted? |
58270 | Why, do n''t you know? |
58270 | Why, for ourselves, my keovy; do n''t we want a drink? |
58270 | Why, how could he be jealous if she did n''t know you? |
58270 | Why, there''s Mary Ann? |
58270 | Why, when did she die? |
58270 | Why, you stupid boy? 58270 Why-- how-- did-- you-- come-- here?" |
58270 | Why? |
58270 | Will it, miss? 58270 Will she never bring to?" |
58270 | Will the sahib deign to put on these? |
58270 | Will you kill him? |
58270 | Will you, you willin? |
58270 | Wo n''t you keep it in your house, and let it live with you, and I''ll come and see it? |
58270 | Wot''s the row? |
58270 | Would any of your men like a glass of grog? |
58270 | Would you like a little cold water sprinkled over your face? |
58270 | Yes, boatswain, do your duty,mimicked the impudent little victim;"do your duty, it''s a_ pleasure_ to you, ai n''t it?" |
58270 | Yes, mam, I called to see her this morning, and, would you believe it? 58270 Yes, two large fat chops; surely you did not eat them for your dinner?" |
58270 | You Captain Buffy? 58270 You Chinee,"whispered the sentry to the amused Jerry,"you ken come aboard, d''ye hear?" |
58270 | You ai n''t married, are you? |
58270 | You can take that and welcome, Mr. Thompson, but do n''t you think it will look rather odd? |
58270 | You did not see two chops left yesterday? |
58270 | You do n''t get such a curry as that on board, do you, Puffeigh? |
58270 | You get back into your sampan, will ye? |
58270 | You had other reasons for sending an armed party to secure the prisoner? 58270 You had to find fault with him soon after he was drafted to the ship? |
58270 | You received orders to arrest the prisoner, and take a strongly- armed party with you? |
58270 | You was borned? |
58270 | You wo n''t, sir? |
58270 | You''d be grey before then,''Melia dear, would n''t you? |
58270 | You-- Wall-- bug? |
58270 | You-- you-- who are you? |
58270 | Your Jem, mam? 58270 _ Are_ you, Joseph?" |
58270 | _ De_-ceive_ you_ capt''n? 58270 _ What_ is your name?" |
58270 | ''What do you want?'' |
58270 | ''Who?'' |
58270 | ''Why, you never mean to say Jerry Thompson, do you?'' |
58270 | ( O great Buddha) what shall I do?" |
58270 | ( President)"And this without any provocation on your part?" |
58270 | ( President)"How many men had you?" |
58270 | ( Puffeigh)"Do you know any reason for the prisoner''s attack upon you?" |
58270 | Adèle walked into the cabin, gazed almost fiercely in his face, and exclaimed,"Vy should I hold my tongue? |
58270 | After much persuasion she finally left his presence, but not until she had extorted from him the word"yes,"in reply to her inquiry,"Do you lofe me?" |
58270 | Ai n''t all a captain does right? |
58270 | Another world? |
58270 | Are you damaged?" |
58270 | Are you wanted? |
58270 | At last he whispered to her,"Do you love me, Alayer?" |
58270 | Before parting with the old folks, Jerry-- without implying any reproach-- asked them plainly why they did not write Tom about his wife''s death? |
58270 | Besides, whoever heerd of a captain in the Rile Navy wearin''a red wig?" |
58270 | But what cared the operator as long as the captain failed to notice it? |
58270 | But what do you mean by your candy, and your theatre orders? |
58270 | But what is that? |
58270 | But what is your regular name?" |
58270 | But what makes you look so pale?" |
58270 | But what makes you so white and haggard, Tom?" |
58270 | But where are you going to keep it?" |
58270 | But where were the men? |
58270 | But why do those Yuen- chae( police runners) point this way? |
58270 | Ca n''t I say my prayers in a man- o''-war?" |
58270 | Ca n''t ye see? |
58270 | Ca n''t you send me a sun picture? |
58270 | Clare who was very little interested in his friend''s recital, inquired rather vaguely,"Have you ever learned German?" |
58270 | Did ever you see me make fun of trouble in others, Tom?" |
58270 | Did he go ashore to av his edd dyed?" |
58270 | Did he want to say good- bye to his kind host? |
58270 | Did she thank me ever? |
58270 | Did you hear a noise?" |
58270 | Do n''t all of the fellers like the captain and first lieutenant? |
58270 | Do n''t you know it?" |
58270 | Do n''t you know one song?" |
58270 | Do n''t you know?" |
58270 | Do n''t you remember he has suffered from them about this time every year?" |
58270 | Do n''t you remember, when Captain Interest said you would n''t be posted until you got back to England, you said,''Oh, wo n''t I?'' |
58270 | Do n''t you think so, Crushe?" |
58270 | Do n''t you think so?" |
58270 | Do n''t you think they will alter it?" |
58270 | Do you hear me-- curse you?" |
58270 | Do you hear? |
58270 | Do you know that?" |
58270 | Do you know who I am?" |
58270 | Do you like me? |
58270 | Do you think, my illustrious friends, that Chung- sung, our learned mayor, will believe such shallow lies? |
58270 | Do-- you-- call that a trifle, eh?" |
58270 | Gone? |
58270 | Have those wretches taken him? |
58270 | Have you a hand organ, or do that work by machinery?" |
58270 | Have you no friends?" |
58270 | Have you positive information?" |
58270 | Have you posted all the proclamations?" |
58270 | Having read the foregoing, Thompson glanced at his friends, who were laughing most immoderately, and observed,"What does it mean?" |
58270 | He picked out the sailors at a glance, and spoke to them, asking the usual question, were they satisfied with their ship? |
58270 | He will ask,''Where is the blood upon your garments? |
58270 | Hearing this, Clare staggered to a chair, and after passing his hand across his brow, exclaimed,"My-- Polly-- dead?" |
58270 | Here Mr. Mo was interrupted by a dirty- looking boatman, who demanded,"How much will you give me if I tell you where your craft is?" |
58270 | How can that be?" |
58270 | How can you bear to leave her?" |
58270 | How could any one with a heart do such a cruel deed?" |
58270 | How could he get in there? |
58270 | How could she help losing her husband?" |
58270 | How dare you desert? |
58270 | How do you like it?" |
58270 | How many messes are there?" |
58270 | How shall I call you, then?" |
58270 | I sbeaks blain, does n''t I?" |
58270 | I suppose you do n''t want me to break the law, do you, and be had up for bigamy?" |
58270 | I''ll do it, but what security have I that you will not deceive me?" |
58270 | I''m on the list, ai n''t I, sir?" |
58270 | If we take him in, the people will say,''Where is the tiger?'' |
58270 | Immediately after the governor''s chair, came the Stinger''s band, playing"Oh, dear, what can the matter be?" |
58270 | Is it one of your French ragouts, Mister B.?" |
58270 | Is there anything I can do for you besides?" |
58270 | Is this the husband of Mary Clare?" |
58270 | It''s hard, ai n''t it? |
58270 | Jem what?" |
58270 | Jenkins?" |
58270 | Jenkins?" |
58270 | Jerry surveyed the latter for a few moments, then asked if that was what he lived on? |
58270 | Jerry touched his forelock, and said,"Any orders, sir?" |
58270 | Master Jordun was in despair, and wanted to know"if he were going to be kidded hout ov a situvation in that ere manner?" |
58270 | Me marry? |
58270 | Mother, what makes you look so? |
58270 | Mr. Thompson fond of me? |
58270 | My face burns with happiness, But you will never repeat it? |
58270 | Now, sir, will you be so kind as to speak to the first lieutenant, so as to prewent this in future? |
58270 | Of what nation are you?" |
58270 | Oh, do n''t he shiver? |
58270 | Oldcrackle woke with a start, and sat bolt upright in his chair, calling out,"What''s that?" |
58270 | One evening Tom was sitting by the fore- hatchway in conversation with Thompson, when he suddenly asked him"if he believed in ghosts?" |
58270 | POISON; So he thinks these foreign barbarians may take me, does he? |
58270 | Perhaps you''ve heard of me?" |
58270 | Puffeigh looked at the food, and then asked Hoo- kee if it were all right? |
58270 | Puffeigh received him upon his quarter- deck, and politely inquired what he wanted? |
58270 | Rigging all right?" |
58270 | Ses I,''Wot''s that for?'' |
58270 | Shever?" |
58270 | Sir, Captain Puffeigh, will you have me tried by court- martial or not? |
58270 | Sir, will you do me that act of justice?" |
58270 | Take_ my_ city? |
58270 | That''s the original and only genuine ham, mustard, and bread- and- butter Sandwich, is it? |
58270 | The boatswain was about availing himself of one of these, when his wife exclaimed,"Mr. Shever, where''s your manners? |
58270 | The boy did as requested, then locked the store and returned the key to Puffeigh, who quietly inquired,"how many dozen did they take?" |
58270 | The sly Taontai has arranged this matter very cleverly; do you not think so, Russell?" |
58270 | The suddenness of the attack for a moment bewildered the sergeant, who said, by way of reply,"Wot''s the matter with_ you_, Jack?" |
58270 | The wounded officer heard this announcement without a shudder, and presently inquired,"Who was it that shot me?" |
58270 | Then what would become of you, my lord Sho?" |
58270 | Thompson?" |
58270 | Thompson?" |
58270 | Thompson?" |
58270 | Thompson?" |
58270 | Thompson?" |
58270 | Thompson?" |
58270 | Thompson?" |
58270 | Thompson?" |
58270 | Thompson?" |
58270 | Thompson?" |
58270 | Thompson?" |
58270 | Thompson?" |
58270 | Thompson?" |
58270 | Thompson?" |
58270 | Thompson?" |
58270 | Upon which he says,''But why not in a man- of- war, marm?'' |
58270 | Vill you allow me to attend to you? |
58270 | Vy should I do so for zo meece?" |
58270 | Was he not one of those genii who, assuming the appearance of gods, use their fatal beauty to destroy all whom they fall in with? |
58270 | Was it a dream? |
58270 | Was it a soda and brandy he required? |
58270 | Was she not going to meet her true love, her own Yung- Yung- Sho? |
58270 | Waving her off with a dignified and injured air, he exclaimed,"Mary Ann, tell me-- who is that soger? |
58270 | We know he was a foul- mouthed little monkey, but what made him so? |
58270 | Well, let us get out and have a glass of ale, shall we, Tom?" |
58270 | Well, would you believe it? |
58270 | What are all the poor people at home but slaves? |
58270 | What could he be? |
58270 | What day of the month is this, sir?" |
58270 | What did you have for your dinner yesterday?" |
58270 | What do you mean by firing into us in that fashion?" |
58270 | What does she say?" |
58270 | What does the fool mean? |
58270 | What else did he ask you?" |
58270 | What has the usual serenity of your most excellent excellency''s mind been disturbed about?" |
58270 | What have we to live for? |
58270 | What have you stopped for?" |
58270 | What is that staining the boatswain''s fingers? |
58270 | What makes you ask me such a question?" |
58270 | What ship is that?" |
58270 | What ship''s that?" |
58270 | What was Mary Ann about all the time? |
58270 | What will our rulers say if they do not witness his death struggles?" |
58270 | What would people say if they knew he had invited such strange guests? |
58270 | What''s all the jabber about?" |
58270 | What''s your name, missy?" |
58270 | When are you coming home? |
58270 | When he was comfortably arranged he turned to his coxswain and asked him"if he could keep a secret?" |
58270 | When his anger had evaporated the steward demanded what the sailor required, and added,"Why did n''t you tell me when you come in?" |
58270 | When the door was closed upon him, he heard the sentry say, with a chuckle,"Did n''t seem to thank ye for it much, sir?" |
58270 | When the last bale was packed, the elderly bonze turned to Mr. Thompson, and asked him how much he would give him for the ladders? |
58270 | Where is my brave, handsome husband? |
58270 | Where''s Clare?" |
58270 | Where''s Hoo- kee?" |
58270 | Where''s the cook?" |
58270 | Who dared do that?" |
58270 | Who knows your constitution as I do? |
58270 | Who put that rubbish into your head?" |
58270 | Who sez a pint ov grog for this? |
58270 | Who will prescribe for you when I am gone? |
58270 | Who would n''t wait for such a man as that? |
58270 | Why did you deny having stolen them?" |
58270 | Why, do you think we are little fools to indulge in torturing this devil? |
58270 | Why, gracious goodness, ai n''t she a- writ to you a dozen times, a- tellin''you about the babby, little Tom? |
58270 | Why, she can speak French; ca n''t you, pretty?" |
58270 | Why, that ai n''t a name, is it?" |
58270 | Why, they knows more than any one else; and if any one offends them, ai n''t it proper for''em to take it out of their backs? |
58270 | Why, what is that?" |
58270 | Why?" |
58270 | Will ye have some?" |
58270 | Will you be my friend?" |
58270 | Will you leave this place and go with me?" |
58270 | Will you please give me your card?" |
58270 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
58270 | Ye- as?" |
58270 | You imagined you could give me the slip, did you? |
58270 | You remember how two soldiers hunted the man who frightened this poor child so? |
58270 | You will always speak gently to me, will you not? |
58270 | You will let us know when your happy event takes place, will you not, and send us a description of the bride?" |
58270 | You wo n''t take my offer? |
58270 | You, of all others, who is braver than any of us, you ai n''t afraid now, are you?" |
58270 | Your father? |
58270 | and ai n''t I sent her a crape shawl by that feller Bowler? |
58270 | and ai n''t we soon a- goin home to see her, hey, old chap?" |
58270 | and you''re the official who has charge of my valuable person? |
58270 | ask blue jackets? |
58270 | ca n''t you recognize an acting warrant- officer in disguise?" |
58270 | contemptuously observed the old man who had first spoken;"you, was borned? |
58270 | cried her mother,"where are you? |
58270 | cried the astonished acting- warrant;"and that little cheerup, is_ he_ or_ she_ your''n?" |
58270 | dead, d- e- d?" |
58270 | demanded Puffeigh on one occasion;"did she look delighted?" |
58270 | demanded a stumpy individual;"is it I or Conkey Smith?" |
58270 | did you hear that poor fellow cry out?" |
58270 | do I look like a trifler?" |
58270 | do n''t you see who it is?" |
58270 | he bawled,"up to your old tricks, mammy, hiding again? |
58270 | he observed to the boatswain,"are we free, then?" |
58270 | how- de- do, may- dam- moselle?" |
58270 | is that you, my lord?" |
58270 | me allow sich language to come from my lips? |
58270 | not know my name?" |
58270 | observed the acting warrant- officer, as the lieutenant vanished up the hatchway,"so that''s your little game, is it? |
58270 | said the valet,"has it been a snowin''?" |
58270 | screamed the almost frantic sailor;"not my cousin? |
58270 | that''s you, Mr. Clare, is it?" |
58270 | the kid of my old chum Bill? |
58270 | vare deed you get zat monquai?" |
58270 | vill you trink some schnapps?" |
58270 | what do you want to know for?'' |
58270 | what makes you think that?" |
58270 | what shall I do with these mad folks?" |
58270 | what the deuce is all this outrage for, sir? |
58270 | what would people think if they heered I had wrote to a gentleman who were not my intended?" |
58270 | what''s your name?" |
58270 | where does you expect to go to?" |
58270 | where the dead bodies or even heads of those western devils you have slain?'' |
58270 | where your wounds? |
58270 | who sez a pint?" |
58270 | who''d have thought I''d have found such a good friend in a man- o''-war?" |
58270 | who''s_ your_ father?" |
58270 | why did you not speak before?" |
58270 | why not, in the name of goodness?" |
58270 | why, dew I look like it?" |
58270 | will you? |
58270 | you brute, you thought to murder me, did you?" |
58270 | you do n''t mean to say you''d think of doing such a thing?" |
58270 | you withered old anatomy, you miserable compound of cunning and conceit, you-- you go to--""Yes, your excellency; but what is the trouble about? |
47874 | A present? |
47874 | After all, Caroline, is not your dissatisfaction with the laws of nature? |
47874 | And I must tell the Devil that there is a higher life than the bread- life? |
47874 | And Mr. Henderson,said she,"may we depend on you, too?" |
47874 | And are these Van Arsdels in that frivolous set? |
47874 | And are you sure of that in this case, Pussy? |
47874 | And deliver the distressed damsel? |
47874 | And does Ida continue gracious? |
47874 | And does not mine? 47874 And have they anything to say worth hearing in any of the four?" |
47874 | And how much of a house do you think that would buy? |
47874 | And if they do n''t succeed,said Eva,"then I suppose that we shall lose millions-- is that it?" |
47874 | And may I presume to ask now who it is? |
47874 | And pray now, for curiosity''s sake, how did you manage it? |
47874 | And pray, fair ladies, how much is''well enough?'' |
47874 | And pray, my dear Sir, what will you get into? |
47874 | And she''s engaged to-- whom did you say? |
47874 | And so you get up little personal legends, myths, about this or that man? |
47874 | And suppose some of them should love some_ man_, or woman, more than gold or silver, and choose love in place of money? |
47874 | And suppose that she were that sort of woman who did not wish to marry at all? |
47874 | And tell her sweetly and politely, with all ruffles and trimmings, that it is none of her business? |
47874 | And what gave you force? |
47874 | And what if I had tried, and become certain that it was of no use? |
47874 | And what is the use,I went on,"of general moral preaching that is never applied to any particular case?" |
47874 | And what sort of a man is he? |
47874 | And when shall it be? |
47874 | And who would think of counting the money spent in hospitality? |
47874 | And why ca n''t you invest in a boy of your own? |
47874 | And why so? 47874 And will Susie be in it?" |
47874 | And you and Miss Eva Van Arsdel are going to join hands and play''Babes in the Woods''? |
47874 | And you are not in the least afraid of having it said,''The Hendersons are odd?'' |
47874 | And you did n''t have the fear of your gentility before your eyes? |
47874 | And you find them--? |
47874 | And you really think that they wo n''t put this article in? |
47874 | And you think it right,said I,"to use up character just as you do boot- blacking to make your boots shine? |
47874 | And you told her that we did n''t want any of them? |
47874 | And, Aunty, what do you suppose would happen to me if I should wear quillings when THEY do n''t? |
47874 | And_ this_ lady? |
47874 | Are n''t you well? |
47874 | Are these papers rivals? |
47874 | Are they to_ process_"through the house and see your blue room, and your pink room, and your guest chamber, and all?" |
47874 | Are you sure,I said,"that you consult for Caroline''s best happiness in doing as you have done?" |
47874 | Bless my soul, man, why arn''t you dressing? 47874 Bolton, can you say so if there is one that loves you?" |
47874 | Bolton,I said, imploringly,"why will you sacrifice yourself and her? |
47874 | Boys, what''s all this fuss? |
47874 | But Eva,said Aunt Maria,"if you would n''t fancy such a match as Wat Sidney, who would you? |
47874 | But are you firmly resolved never to marry? |
47874 | But between people like you and me, Harry? |
47874 | But may not your silence and apparent neglect and indifference have given pain? |
47874 | But me you could tolerate? 47874 But what does a woman promise when she promises at the altar to obey?" |
47874 | But what shall we do with the_ Ladies''Cabinet?_"O, we''ll manage it among us. 47874 But what''s the use of society, mamma?" |
47874 | But why specially for the_ Christian Union?_says Mr. Chadband. |
47874 | But would not your father consent? |
47874 | But you thought you had come to a place where amiability ceased to be a virtue? |
47874 | But, I thought, Jim, you talked the other night as if you could get any of them you wanted? |
47874 | But, Ida, do n''t you think it would be a great deal better if we would all begin now to economize, and live very differently? 47874 But, Jim, is it the fair thing to do when you do n''t know the truth of the story?" |
47874 | But, can we put it up? |
47874 | But, mother, ai n''t you sure? 47874 But, now,"said I,"as the final result of all this, will you help Caroline?" |
47874 | But, really, Bolton, do n''t you think that it is treating our modern society as children, to fall in with this extreme fashion of story- telling? 47874 But, then, Ida, you see it goes against the Bible, does n''t it?" |
47874 | But,said Eva,"how can they bear the scandal of this disgraceful trial? |
47874 | But,said I, anxiously, to Jim,"do you suppose that we''re going to be exposed to the visits of this young woman?" |
47874 | But,said I,"is it possible, Jim, that this is a respectable woman?" |
47874 | But,said Ida,"do n''t you think it very difficult to mark the line where these services and offerings to religious worship become excessive?" |
47874 | Caroline,I said,"do you give up entirely wrestling with the angel?" |
47874 | Caroline,I said,"if you might have exactly what you want, what would it have been?" |
47874 | Correspond? 47874 Demand? |
47874 | Did it never occur to you that I_ could n''t_ take her if I were to try? |
47874 | Did n''t I tell you we''d see each other again? |
47874 | Did you ever try to tell your father how you feel? |
47874 | Do I? |
47874 | Do n''t you know at once? 47874 Do n''t you think it is a confounded take- in?" |
47874 | Do n''t you think it will be a nice thing? |
47874 | Do n''t you want to sit on our side? |
47874 | Do you believe in bowing to the altar? |
47874 | Do you know them? |
47874 | Do you know, Harry,said my wife to me, one evening when I came home to dinner,"I have made a discovery?" |
47874 | Do you know,I said,"that this expresses exactly what a poet wants? |
47874 | Do you think I have any chance with your parents? |
47874 | Do you think so? |
47874 | Do you? 47874 Does your head ache?" |
47874 | Early marriages? |
47874 | Eh, Jenny, what now? |
47874 | Eva? 47874 Exactly, Ida; and in those far- off regions, sixteen million billion ages ago, why should n''t I? |
47874 | For how long? |
47874 | For the present, then, it is agreed that we are to be married_ generally_ in the month of June? |
47874 | From what authority? |
47874 | Get what off? |
47874 | Girls, what are going to be worn for hats this spring? 47874 Go on, Aunty,"said Alice,"what next?" |
47874 | Hal, why do n''t you talk? |
47874 | Hallo,said I,"what have we here? |
47874 | Have you got a foundling hospital here? |
47874 | Have you no discrimination? 47874 Have you seen the paper?" |
47874 | Have_ you_ subscribed to it, Mr. Van Arsdel? |
47874 | Henderson,said Bolton to me, one day,"how long are you engaged on the_ Democracy?_""Only for this year,"said I. |
47874 | How did you do it? |
47874 | How do you like that young Henderson? |
47874 | How is the brightest star of womanhood-- the Northern Light; the Aurora Borealis; the fairest of the fair? 47874 How little we dreamed it then,"she said,"and that reminds me, sir, where''s my glove that you stole on that occasion? |
47874 | How many have you made, aunty? |
47874 | How so? |
47874 | How? |
47874 | How_ do_ you always get so dirty, Harry? |
47874 | How_ do_ you keep so clean? |
47874 | I am to regard it, then, as a special piece of good fortune, sent to_ me_? |
47874 | I am to understand, then,said I, forcing a smile,"that Miss Eva''s engagement with Mr. Sydney is a settled fact?" |
47874 | I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song? 47874 I mean, why ca n''t Susie and I be married now? |
47874 | I say, Hal, do you want to get acquainted with any of the P. G.''s here in New York? 47874 I say, Miss Alice,"said Jim,"do you go to confession up there? |
47874 | I suppose,said I,"there is no making her comprehend the resources we have in each other-- our love of just this bright, free, natural life?" |
47874 | I want to know, Mr. Henderson,he said,"if you are a subscriber for the_ Emancipated Woman_, the new organ of the Woman''s Rights party?" |
47874 | If the salt have lost its savor, wherewith shall it be salted? |
47874 | If you could n''t, who could? |
47874 | Indeed? 47874 Is Jim going?" |
47874 | Is it any more public than waltzing at the great public balls? |
47874 | Is it possible,he said,"that the charlatan has been trying to get hold of you? |
47874 | Is n''t it really amusing to see the grandfatherly concern that Bolton has for our cooking- stove? |
47874 | Is n''t that lovely? |
47874 | Is the gentleman handsome? |
47874 | It certainly is n''t pretty, but who cares? |
47874 | It is rather an uncertain one, is n''t it? |
47874 | It is vexatious, darling, but then as you ca n''t do anything about it why think of it? |
47874 | Jim, is that the square thing? |
47874 | Jim? |
47874 | Let me see your boots, Harry? |
47874 | Miss Van Arsdel,said I,"do you remember the lines of Longfellow:''I shot an arrow through the air?''" |
47874 | My dear Mrs. Van Arsdel, is it possible that anything has been said? |
47874 | My mother? |
47874 | No such thing,I persisted, hardily,"Why do you immure yourself in a den? |
47874 | No? 47874 Nonsense, Aunt, what has that to do with papa?" |
47874 | Nor he, either? |
47874 | Not in love, then? |
47874 | Now, Mr. Henderson, misery loves company; has she been to your room? |
47874 | Now, really and truly, girls, are you going to the early services this Lent? 47874 Of what earthly use? |
47874 | Oh my dear child, yes; how can you think of such a thing? 47874 Oh, Harry, why could n''t he marry and be as happy as we are?" |
47874 | Oh, Mr. Henderson, do you believe in women''s rights? |
47874 | Oh, because-- why, I think it''s dreadful; do n''t you? |
47874 | Oh, but how can you? |
47874 | Oh, tell me, Miss Van Arsdel, if_ I_ may hope for success in making the same effort? |
47874 | Oh, well-- they are speaking other people''s words; but their own? |
47874 | Oh, you know!--this inextricable puzzle-- what does ail a certain person? 47874 Pardon me,"said I, maliciously,"since you are acquainted with the lady, why not write and offer it yourself? |
47874 | Please, ma''am,said Susan, glibly,"may n''t Henry go out to play with the girls? |
47874 | Poor Stumpy,said Bolton,"you do n''t know that you are the homeliest dog in New York, do you? |
47874 | Right or wrong? |
47874 | Seems to me, Jim, you are pushing your fortunes in that quarter? |
47874 | Shall I turn my back on you and read the newspaper? 47874 So there is real juice in hot- house grapes; but if I should have a present of a hot- house to- morrow, what should I have to run it with? |
47874 | That is true,she said, frankly;"but I confess it never occurred to me; yet do n''t you think it harder to be heroic in every- day affairs?" |
47874 | Then would it not be better for Caroline to summon courage to tell her father exactly how she feels and views his course and hers? |
47874 | Then you really do prefer them yourself? |
47874 | There ca n''t be anybody else in the case, can there? |
47874 | There now,said my wife,"do you remember my portfolio of cheap Neapolitan prints? |
47874 | There,she said, turning to me, with a frank smile,"am I not right?" |
47874 | To climb-- to what? |
47874 | To what purpose,I thought to myself,"should I call there, or pursue the vision into its own regions? |
47874 | Treat him in what way? |
47874 | Well, Eva dear, where''ll you find such a man? |
47874 | Well, Harry, where next? |
47874 | Well, Jim,said I,"I want to just ask you, do you think this sort of thing is right?" |
47874 | Well, Nelly,said Aunt Maria,"how did you think things looked yesterday?" |
47874 | Well, Princess? |
47874 | Well, and what does she tell you? |
47874 | Well, dear, what is it? |
47874 | Well, did you run in and fall on her neck? |
47874 | Well, do you know I managed my last interview with Sydney with reference to that? 47874 Well, have n''t I six thousand dollars, all my own, that grandma left me?" |
47874 | Well, mercy on us, child, do n''t be in a passion about it,said Aunt Maria,"you''ve got your letter, have n''t you? |
47874 | Well, when is it to come off? 47874 Well,"said Bolton, quietly,"did you never see a woman who thought she was handsome, when she was not? |
47874 | Well,said Eva, flushing,"was n''t it a_ man_ that wrote that? |
47874 | Well,said I,"about this letter?" |
47874 | Well,said I,"about this reception?" |
47874 | Well,said I,"is n''t he better out than in?" |
47874 | Well,said I,"is n''t it just here that your principle of living out a Gospel should come? |
47874 | Well,said I,"what is this great discovery?" |
47874 | Well,said I,"why not a woman President, as well as a woman Queen of England?" |
47874 | Well,said Ida,"who is it that says,''Be not conformed to the world''?" |
47874 | Well? 47874 Well?" |
47874 | Were you told of this? |
47874 | What are they? |
47874 | What are you about? 47874 What can it be then?" |
47874 | What do you call your profession? |
47874 | What do you mean, child? |
47874 | What do you think Old Soapy has engaged Hal for? |
47874 | What if I had found him, mother-- or thought I had? |
47874 | What is all this that you are talking about? |
47874 | What is that? |
47874 | What sort? 47874 What''s all this?" |
47874 | What''s the matter with them? |
47874 | What, Ida''s admirer? |
47874 | What, for example? |
47874 | What_ is_ a man to do under such circumstances? 47874 What_ is_ that business? |
47874 | What_ should_ I have done? |
47874 | Where is she? 47874 Where''s your mother?" |
47874 | Whether I love him or not, mamma? |
47874 | Who has n''t? 47874 Who is appreciative and many- sided enough to guide the first efforts of genius just coming to consciousness? |
47874 | Who is he? |
47874 | Who is talking about marrying for money? 47874 Who knows?" |
47874 | Who knows? |
47874 | Who says I could n''t, man? 47874 Who says there is n''t happiness on earth?" |
47874 | Who wants to marry him, I should like to know? 47874 Who''s old''Mam''?" |
47874 | Who, Miss Ellery? 47874 Who, for example?" |
47874 | Why Eva, child, not gone to bed yet? 47874 Why do you take it for granted that you are to be a literary monk, and spend your love on dogs and cats?" |
47874 | Why does Ida do that? |
47874 | Why have n''t I the arm of a blacksmith? 47874 Why is n''t she married, then?" |
47874 | Why not as well as in private? |
47874 | Why not? 47874 Why not? |
47874 | Why not? 47874 Why so?" |
47874 | Why, dear,she said,"do n''t you know your father is a poor man, and has hard work to support his children now? |
47874 | Why, do you mean to go to Boston? |
47874 | Wo n''t it be jolly when all the girls are like her? 47874 Would it not, then, be her right to choose her course without his consent-- and against it?" |
47874 | Would you dare take the responsibility of bringing any two together? |
47874 | Yea, verily,said my uncle;"but do you mean to keep faithful to that? |
47874 | Yes, of course,said she, wondering,"but what has this to do with this wine question?" |
47874 | Yes,said I;"what could be more apparently useless than a mere perfume, losing itself in the air, and vanishing entirely? |
47874 | You can tell me how that happened, I suppose? |
47874 | You do n''t tell me,said I,"that you have begun to cultivate acquaintances on this street, so far from the centers of fashion?" |
47874 | You do really think so? |
47874 | You have never told your heart to my mother? |
47874 | You mean an attachment? |
47874 | You talk as if it was no matter what became of her--"What, the baby? 47874 You think we are not liberal?" |
47874 | You told her about it, then? |
47874 | You would n''t want me to be so negligent of''that pretty girl,''that some other gentleman would feel a disposition to befriend her? |
47874 | _ Have you got a foundling hospital here?_] I resolved, therefore, to go up to Bolton''s room and put this letter into his hands. |
47874 | _ Obey_, Harry, is n''t that a droll word between you and me? 47874 ''All the world is expecting to hear some news of Miss Eva,_ should_ we soon have an opportunity of returning congratulations?'' |
47874 | ( Enter Alice with empressement):"Girls, what do you think? |
47874 | ( with some slight exceptions)--to what happy accident are we to attribute this meeting?" |
47874 | A wedding journey,--what is it? |
47874 | Absurd? |
47874 | After all, Harry, who can help liking Jim? |
47874 | Am I quite spoiled, do you think-- past all redemption?" |
47874 | And can not you imagine that a man may think himself a philanthropist, when he is only a worshiper of the golden calf? |
47874 | And do n''t you think, Ida, that I should make a good manager? |
47874 | And here''s a letter from Will which says,''Why did n''t father tell us before? |
47874 | And how are we to get that? |
47874 | And if the young and unreflecting will read stories should n''t some of the thoughtful and reflecting make stories for them to read?" |
47874 | And is it not perhaps so? |
47874 | And now as they want this sort of thing, why not give it to them? |
47874 | And now, Hal, what can I do for you? |
47874 | And now, my dear Eva, have you any more orders, counsels, or commands for the fateful to- morrow?" |
47874 | And so do n''t you think you had better go to your room and go quietly to sleep?" |
47874 | And then''My dear, wo n''t you see to this?'' |
47874 | And then, do n''t the Bible say,''Blessed are ye when men persecute you, and say all manner of evil against you?''" |
47874 | And was all this acting and insincerity? |
47874 | And what sort of a brazen tramp of a woman would it be that could stand it, and come out of it without being killed? |
47874 | Anything in this line? |
47874 | Apes!--of all things-- why not some more respectable animal? |
47874 | Are n''t they superb?" |
47874 | Are rubies found without looking for them, and do diamonds lie about the street? |
47874 | Are sashes and bows, and neck ribbons and tiny slippers and gloves to give way to thick- soled boots and buckskin gauntlets and broadcloth coats? |
47874 | Are there no other condiments for seasoning stories besides intrigues, lies, murders, and adulteries? |
47874 | Are these to be taken lightly and unadvisedly? |
47874 | Are we any better than you were?" |
47874 | Are you sure that I am the one for you?" |
47874 | Arn''t you going up to the garden of Eden with me to night, to see the woman, and the serpent, and all that?" |
47874 | As to the little house, there''ll be the less care to keep it; and as to its being on an unfashionable street, what do I care for that? |
47874 | As we were walking home after spending an evening, Ida asked me:"Now, Mr. Henderson, what do you think of it?" |
47874 | At last, he drew a long breath, and said,"Well, Hal, what was it you wanted to talk about?" |
47874 | Away back in Solomon''s time, it''s written,''Who can find a virtuous woman? |
47874 | Besides, if there is somewhere hid away in my brain and blood the seed of this fatal mania, shall I risk transmitting them to a helpless child? |
47874 | Besides, the writer who aspires to influence society must know society; and how can one know society unless one studies it? |
47874 | Bless its little heart, has it got its rights yet? |
47874 | But come, Harry, this is the last evening now, and do you know I''ve some anxiety about our little programme to- morrow? |
47874 | But how few there are who make money, who do not sacrifice their spiritual and nobler natures to do it? |
47874 | But how to break it off without an explanation, and how make that explanation? |
47874 | But no,"Mamma, must n''t Harry go to bed?" |
47874 | But really, mother, if pa is embarrassed, why do we live so? |
47874 | But seriously, Ida, is not it curious about this marriage matter? |
47874 | But was it Ida who was my inspiration? |
47874 | But when people set out as a first requisite that the man_ must_ be rich, how many are the chances of finding that? |
47874 | But when? |
47874 | But, Ida dear, is it really true, do you think, that papa is troubled in his business?" |
47874 | Can it really be that I have let it lie almost a year, hoping, meaning, sincerely intending to answer it, and yet doing nothing about it? |
47874 | Can you do it? |
47874 | Can you have a real friendship for a person and enjoy his society, and not care in the least whether you have it or not? |
47874 | Come round and take a smoke with me, this evening, wo n''t you? |
47874 | Confess?'' |
47874 | Correspondingly to this, Mrs. Van Arsdel, her next sister, was one who said habitually,"What would you do, and how would you do it?" |
47874 | Could I trust myself enough to feel that it was justice to her? |
47874 | Dear me, she patronized me within an inch of my life; and''How are your dear girls?'' |
47874 | Did he come down handsomely on the terms?" |
47874 | Did it want to drink and smoke? |
47874 | Did n''t I seek out his ball, did n''t I pursue it, beat it back from wickets, come on it with most surprising and unexpected shots? |
47874 | Did you ever read Jean Ingelow''s_ Songs of Seven_, Mr. Henderson? |
47874 | Did you never see a man who thought he was witty, when he was only scurrilous and impudent? |
47874 | Did you never see people who flattered themselves they were frank, because they were obtuse and impertinent? |
47874 | Do I find myself in love? |
47874 | Do n''t it, Stumpy?" |
47874 | Do n''t this look like the old''keeping- room''style?" |
47874 | Do n''t you read your Bible? |
47874 | Do n''t you see the logical consistency? |
47874 | Do n''t you think it rather stupid, reading letters?" |
47874 | Do n''t you want to go with me and see?" |
47874 | Do these creatures suppose we do n''t see their eyes, and fancy that they conceal their feelings? |
47874 | Do those vows mean anything? |
47874 | Do you know I used to have such worries of mind about that cousin? |
47874 | Do you know I wish there were convents that one could go out of the world into? |
47874 | Do you know the steps of getting engaged?" |
47874 | Do you know what I think the prettiest story of courtship I ever read? |
47874 | Do you know, Harry, I used to think you were engaged to this cousin of yours? |
47874 | Do you know, Harry, what is my greatest hope for this State? |
47874 | Do you know, Ida,--(I rather guess you''ll laugh)--that I brought home his gloves and mended them this very evening? |
47874 | Do you suppose that the care of all the house and dairy, the oversight of all my father''s home affairs, is no drudgery? |
47874 | Do you think you could go through with the whole of it?" |
47874 | Do you want anything? |
47874 | Does not Jesus Christ say,''Gather up the fragments that nothing be lost''? |
47874 | Does not the immortal Shakespeare say,''She is a woman; therefore to be won''? |
47874 | During my last year, the question"What are you good for?" |
47874 | Fellows?" |
47874 | G.''s?" |
47874 | Girls, is n''t he dreadful?" |
47874 | Going to try the ministry?" |
47874 | Had it troubled their faith? |
47874 | Had not every gentleman of her acquaintance, since she could remember, told her this with regard to herself? |
47874 | Had she discovered the state of my feelings, and was she, through her mother, warning me of my danger? |
47874 | Had there been reports? |
47874 | Hal-- who do you guess is engaged?" |
47874 | Harry, what do you think? |
47874 | Have n''t I made good use of them?" |
47874 | Have n''t you heard of her?" |
47874 | Have you seen an article in the"_ Milky Way_"on the"Women of our Times,"taking the modern radical ground? |
47874 | He evidently thinks I do n''t know it; and, Belle-- what should_ you_ think about it? |
47874 | He said it about a basket of bread; would n''t he say it still more about the fragments of the human soul? |
47874 | He shall be free to go; but is n''t it vexatious that in cases of this kind one can not put an end to the tragedy by a simple common- sense question? |
47874 | Henderson?" |
47874 | How came we by them? |
47874 | How could she always be so clean, so trim, and every way so pretty, I wondered? |
47874 | How could they be happy or good that had not my fortune? |
47874 | How did he grow so strong? |
47874 | How do ye say, Old Man of the Mountain, will you go?" |
47874 | How do you say-- shall you go, Wednesday?" |
47874 | How many could profitably have advised Hawthorne when his peculiar Rembrandt style was just forming? |
47874 | How much of all these books is inspired? |
47874 | How would you like to be treated so yourself?" |
47874 | I assumed an innocent air and surveyed him"_ de haut en bas_"and said,"Why, dear me, Mr. Henderson, possible that_ you''ve_ been here all this time? |
47874 | I long for_ visible_ unity-- and do you think, Mr. Henderson, we could unite in_ more_ beautiful forms than ours?" |
47874 | I mean to do all that I ought to; but how to know what? |
47874 | I purpose whenever I marry to make a very good, and even dutiful wife; must I not vow obedience, and shall I break my marriage vow? |
47874 | I said I did n''t love him, and they said I had n''t tried; that I_ could_ love him if I only made up my mind to, and why would n''t I try? |
47874 | I say, Hal, how did you get it off?" |
47874 | I secretly wished the noble fellow at Kamtschatka, but I said, in sympathetic tones,"Ah, indeed?" |
47874 | I see--""Who are these Van Arsdels, Jim?" |
47874 | I think she touches so beautifully on the trials of mothers in giving up their daughters?" |
47874 | I''m your flying- artillery-- all over the field everywhere, pop, and off again; and what is it to you what I do? |
47874 | Ida, do you think it would be right and just in me to let him take such an inefficient body as I am? |
47874 | If he has, why does n''t he ask me about it? |
47874 | If he would"ask me pretty,"now, who knows what nice things he might hear? |
47874 | If she leaves Pat, where will he go to? |
47874 | If the man is to be the head of the woman, even as Christ is the head of the Church, should he not be her equal, at least, in purity? |
47874 | If_ she_ liked me, what matter about the rest? |
47874 | In one case certainly I asked myself why I did n''t? |
47874 | In the first place; what''s Old Soapy going to give you?" |
47874 | Instead of men being a_ fallen_ race, they are a_ rising_ race, and never so high as now; and then, what becomes of the Garden of Eden, and St. Paul? |
47874 | Is it not evident why, O beloved? |
47874 | Is it not strange that the Greek fable should have a real counterpart in the midst of our modern life? |
47874 | Is it right? |
47874 | Is n''t it a shame that we laugh? |
47874 | Is n''t it blissful, now?" |
47874 | Is n''t it horrid? |
47874 | Is n''t it just like him?" |
47874 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
47874 | Is n''t it worth while to be able to give such perfect bliss in this world at so small an expense? |
47874 | Is n''t she a case? |
47874 | Is n''t that kind? |
47874 | Is n''t that sort of Arcadian, now?" |
47874 | Is n''t this a dreadfully dull book, Ida?" |
47874 | Is n''t your magazine strong enough to lead and form public taste instead of following it?" |
47874 | Is not that firm in human nature which stands under the title of MY WIFE AND I, the oldest and most venerable form of Christian union on record? |
47874 | Is there a Father in the heavens? |
47874 | Is there a better life beyond? |
47874 | Is there not something essentially unwomanly in it-- something humiliating? |
47874 | Is there not something to be said on the importance of training men to be husbands? |
47874 | Is there stability enough in him?" |
47874 | Is there then substance in shadow? |
47874 | Is this the way I ought to marry? |
47874 | It is almost an involuntary thing, on such occasions, to exclaim,"Who is this?" |
47874 | It is n''t anything against Bolton?" |
47874 | It is really in contemplation among them to reduce it to a level as ordinary and prosaic as it occupies among us men, heavy- footed sons of toil? |
47874 | It is true there are cheap little houses in New York, but where, and on what streets? |
47874 | It was rather awkward, was n''t it? |
47874 | It''s rather funny, is n''t it-- an adventure in prosaic old New York? |
47874 | Jim,"said I,"who, and what is this creature?" |
47874 | May the troubles of life be our discipline? |
47874 | Now do n''t you hope she''ll get engaged to him?" |
47874 | Now, Harry, are you going to try for that?" |
47874 | Now, Ida, you know all that took place between Mr. Henderson and me yesterday in the Park; we are engaged, are we not, as much as two people can be?" |
47874 | Now, do you think it would be right for me? |
47874 | Now, is n''t that pretty? |
47874 | Now, shall I persuade her to let him go to the devil? |
47874 | Of what avail would it be under such circumstances to plead that I loved her for herself alone? |
47874 | On the other hand, as the little bit of enchanted pasteboard gently burned in my vest pocket, it said:"Why should you be rude? |
47874 | One can not say, as to another woman,"What is the matter? |
47874 | Only think, Eva, what if you should live on a street where ordinary people live? |
47874 | Or had her father so harshly painted the picture of her lover that she had been led to believe him utterly vile and unprincipled? |
47874 | Or was it that woman never even to herself admits that thought in connection with one who seems to have forgotten her? |
47874 | Ought n''t she to part with him on their account?" |
47874 | Ought we not thus to cherish the memory of that greatest event that ever happened in this world? |
47874 | P. S.--My Dear-- A case of conscience!--Would it be a sin to flirt a little with Sydney, just enough to aggravate somebody else? |
47874 | Papa, why do n''t you go on to the platform at the next Woman''s Rights Convention, and give them a good blast?" |
47874 | Perhaps you would like to walk up and look at my books? |
47874 | Religion? |
47874 | Say, will you come round?" |
47874 | Says she,''Do you men ever inquire into the character of people that you unite with to carry your purposes? |
47874 | Shall I?" |
47874 | Shall he engage in a personal scuffle? |
47874 | Shall he himself vacate his apartment, or shall he call in a policeman?" |
47874 | Shall it be so?" |
47874 | Shall you meet her and renew your acquaintance?" |
47874 | Should I go? |
47874 | Should you want Alice to like him, supposing you knew that he would like her? |
47874 | Since''riches make to themselves wings and fly away,''what is the sense of marrying a man whose main recommendation is, that he is rich? |
47874 | So now tell me what are you thinking of setting yourself about?" |
47874 | Suppose I come down into your room for awhile and talk?" |
47874 | Suppose there''s a great boil on the left hand, what''s the right to do about it but simply bear the suffering and wait for it to get well? |
47874 | Sydney?" |
47874 | Sydney?" |
47874 | Tell me, now, mamma dear, was pa a rich man when you married him-- I mean when you fell in love with him?" |
47874 | The party that makes the proposals is the party that must take the risk of refusal, and who would wish to do that? |
47874 | The woman question of our day, as I understand it is this.--Shall MOTHERHOOD ever be felt in the public administration of the affairs of state? |
47874 | The world that we promise to renounce, that our sponsors promised that we should renounce-- what is it, and where is it? |
47874 | Then first he wrestles with the question, What is life for, and what am I to do or seek in it? |
47874 | There''s that new young man, that Henderson-- why do n''t we turn him to account? |
47874 | These girls have the education of royal princesses, and all the habits and wants of them; and what could a fellow do with them if he got them? |
47874 | They neither read, write, nor speak their French, Italian, or German-- and what is the use of having got them? |
47874 | Think you''ll be as smart a man as your dad?" |
47874 | To be sure, nothing is so important as the soul-- nothing is of so much moment as religion, and the question"Is this God''s book or is it not?" |
47874 | To me it appears that in our day everything has got to be brought to the simple test of, What good does it do? |
47874 | WHY DON''T YOU TAKE HER? |
47874 | WHY DON''T YOU TAKE HER? |
47874 | Was it because she had forgotten? |
47874 | Was it possible that she might die? |
47874 | Was it so? |
47874 | Was it to make us such as we are that he thus lived and died? |
47874 | Was she still in this world, or had this impossible, strange mirage of bliss risen like a mist and floated heavenward? |
47874 | Was there anybody so fortunate as we? |
47874 | Was this to be received as an intimation from Eva herself? |
47874 | We wo n''t care, will we?" |
47874 | Well, he was dead, was n''t he? |
47874 | Well, then,"I resumed,"our wedding day shall be fixed, say for the 14th of June?" |
47874 | Well, was n''t it odd that the fates should have thrown this hermit just in my way? |
47874 | Were I even sure that Eva loved me, how could I do that? |
47874 | What ails Eva? |
47874 | What am I, and what is my father''s house, that I should go before my wife in anything? |
47874 | What are all these girls and women looking for? |
47874 | What are you doing here?" |
47874 | What are you going to do about it?" |
47874 | What are you thinking of? |
47874 | What broke it off?" |
47874 | What can be the matter there? |
47874 | What can poor boots do? |
47874 | What can there be in it so very bad?" |
47874 | What could you ask more? |
47874 | What did he engage you for?" |
47874 | What did she mean, and how much did she mean? |
47874 | What did we not talk about that is of interest in these stirring times? |
47874 | What do they dread more than anything? |
47874 | What do they know about it? |
47874 | What do you say, Mr. Fellows? |
47874 | What does he do? |
47874 | What evidence have we that the record gives us Christ''s words uncorrupted?" |
47874 | What ground does it cover? |
47874 | What had she done, or altered, or made up, or arranged, as she always met me full of her subject? |
47874 | What has Brown done? |
47874 | What have n''t I done since you left? |
47874 | What if the Van Arsdels should find it out? |
47874 | What is inspiration? |
47874 | What is it like?" |
47874 | What is the matter with you? |
47874 | What is the prize to be? |
47874 | What is the reason, Hal, that you waste your forces in short sketches? |
47874 | What is their history? |
47874 | What opera is complete without its drinking chorus? |
47874 | What reason can there be?" |
47874 | What rent do you pay for yours? |
47874 | What should I do that for?" |
47874 | What time is it? |
47874 | What was to hinder my going to the church and seeing her again? |
47874 | What was to hinder my taking a look at fairy land in a purely philosophical spirit? |
47874 | What woman''s Christian principles are adequate to support her under such trials? |
47874 | What would he have said had he looked over a modern publisher''s catalogue? |
47874 | What would mamma say if she knew I even thought of it? |
47874 | What writer is insensible to such flattery as this? |
47874 | What young fellow does not exult in a smart team when he has a girl whom he wants to dazzle? |
47874 | What''s life good for if you ca n''t have your friends with you, and make people happy under your roof?" |
47874 | What''s the use of a fellow''s shutting himself up with books? |
47874 | When is the blissful day?" |
47874 | Whence did she come? |
47874 | Where can it be?" |
47874 | Where did you know her?" |
47874 | Where do you read?" |
47874 | Where have you kept yourself?" |
47874 | Where is that place in Carlyle?" |
47874 | Where is the mature Christian who could bear with patience the interruptions and crosses in his daily schemes, that beset a boy? |
47874 | Where, I ask, will you find a better one?--a wiser, a stronger, a sweeter, a more universally popular and agreeable one? |
47874 | Who are you thinking of? |
47874 | Who says modern New York life is prosaic? |
47874 | Who wants a comic opera at a dollar a night when a family cat will supply eight kittens a year? |
47874 | Who wants to be nothing in the great world? |
47874 | Whose thoughts do not travel in this direction, I wonder, in a small country neighborhood? |
47874 | Why could n''t I be?" |
47874 | Why distract her with gew- gaws at the very moment when her heart must be so full of a new affection that she cares for nothing else? |
47874 | Why do n''t we economize? |
47874 | Why do n''t you make her separate from him?" |
47874 | Why do you not boldly dash out into a serial story? |
47874 | Why does n''t somebody of that sort come after me? |
47874 | Why have n''t you told me before?" |
47874 | Why is it? |
47874 | Why is there a command in the Bible that wives should always obey? |
47874 | Why not another marriage-- another home?" |
47874 | Why not marry her now, and take her home to live with me? |
47874 | Why should he? |
47874 | Why should so much love go out in nothing? |
47874 | Why should you do so? |
47874 | Why should you put from yourself the joys that other men, not half so good as you, claim eagerly? |
47874 | Why should you turn all the advantages into my hands, and keep so little for yourself?" |
47874 | Why should_ she_ go into it? |
47874 | Why were n''t you?" |
47874 | Why wo n''t you go out into society? |
47874 | Why, Harry Henderson, are your eye- teeth in such a retrograde state as that? |
47874 | Why, what''s the matter? |
47874 | Why? |
47874 | Will he help us if we ask? |
47874 | Will it? |
47874 | Will you be barkeeper to the public, and when the public call for hot brandy sling give it to them, and help them make brutes of themselves? |
47874 | Will you help to vulgarize and demoralize literature if it will pay?" |
47874 | Will you only allow him the liberty to try and alter your feelings, and all that? |
47874 | With all her fire, and all her softness, all her restless enthusiasms, her longings and aspirations and inconsistencies, what could he do with her? |
47874 | Would it be any kind of a woman that we should want to see at the head of our government? |
47874 | Would n''t it be jolly? |
47874 | Yes, Stumpy, we''ll meet in the resurrection, wo n''t we?" |
47874 | You began at the beginning and helped him up, did n''t you?" |
47874 | You do n''t go to doubting Shakespeare at this time of day, I hope?" |
47874 | You do n''t mean, of course, to intimate that Miss Ellery is_ not_ in love with the man she has married?" |
47874 | You do n''t want them to be married?" |
47874 | You go for the emancipation of woman; but bless you, boy, you have n''t the least idea what it means-- not a bit of it, sonny, have you now? |
47874 | You remember those verses on"Fra Angelico"and the"Campanile,"do n''t you? |
47874 | You see we must make a new home at once, you and I, is n''t it so? |
47874 | You wo n''t go, Eva?" |
47874 | [ Illustration:_ MATRIMONIAL PROPOSITIONS._"_ Early marriages?" |
47874 | _ Do_ you think women ought to speak in public?" |
47874 | _ Ida_, putting down her book and pen:"Well-- and what about?" |
47874 | _ why_ do you say_ if?_""Because the danger is one I can not comprehend and provide for. |
47874 | and besides?" |
47874 | and do n''t they always misunderstand us? |
47874 | and go out and meet him, and it''s"My dear fellow how are you? |
47874 | and must I add to it the account of the wedding glories-- lists of silver and gold tea sets, and sets of pearls and diamonds? |
47874 | and she could n''t marry him, but was that any reason why she never should marry anybody? |
47874 | and was n''t his pastoral letter beautiful? |
47874 | and was there any end to our subject- matter for conversation? |
47874 | and what is that, pray? |
47874 | and''My dear, have you seen to that?'' |
47874 | and''My dear, how many times must I tell you I do n''t like hot weather?'' |
47874 | and''My dear, what makes you let it rain?'' |
47874 | and''My dear, wo n''t you just step out and get me the new moon and seven stars to trim my bonnet?'' |
47874 | are you going to blow us up? |
47874 | aunt,"said Eva uneasily,"what did you say?" |
47874 | dear ignorant days-- sweet little child- Eden-- why could it not last? |
47874 | did you suppose that the Boston correspondents, or any other correspondents, are there, or anywhere else in fact, that they profess to be? |
47874 | do n''t you know me? |
47874 | have n''t I as many fingers as your mother? |
47874 | have you been to Madame De Tullerigs? |
47874 | how_ could_ you find it out?" |
47874 | if so, what? |
47874 | is there any end to the conjurations of boys?" |
47874 | is this you?" |
47874 | said Eva,"I suppose there is no danger of one running to extremes in anything but religion-- in dress or parties for instance?" |
47874 | said I,"what_ would_ the Van Arsdels think of us, if they should know that she had been in our company?" |
47874 | said I,"why will women live with such brutes? |
47874 | said Ida;"why have n''t you strength to do as you please?" |
47874 | said Jim,"if you are going to begin with that, here in New York, where are you going to end--''Where do you''spect to die when you go to?'' |
47874 | said my mother, stopping her knitting, looking at me, while a smile flashed over her thin cheeks:"what''s the child thinking of?" |
47874 | said one of them to me, when I had sat silent, pretending to read for a long time;"What do you think of her?" |
47874 | she said,"did n''t I tell''em so? |
47874 | the hell- fire colors?" |
47874 | we will show them how things can be done, wo n''t we?" |
47874 | well, my dear fellow, who knows or cares anything about truth in our days? |
47874 | what are they? |
47874 | what do you think? |
47874 | what does he mean?" |
47874 | what has altered your manner?" |
47874 | what''s the use? |
47874 | who gave that comical bronze inkstand? |
47874 | why ca n''t I walk ten miles? |
47874 | why do you make such a precious goose of yourself?" |
47874 | why do you use that word, when I do n''t exact anything? |
47874 | why have n''t you been round to our house lately?" |
47874 | why not----?" |
19146 | A hat? |
19146 | A mountain bank? 19146 A sailor, was he? |
19146 | A separation in this family? |
19146 | A_ white_ man here? |
19146 | Ai n''t I a better friend to ye? 19146 Ai n''t there no place where a white man kin treat a bright- skinned slave like that as if they both was a Christian?" |
19146 | Ai n''t they all right black and ugly in Africa, Captain? |
19146 | Ai n''t you got no daddy, pore pap- lap? |
19146 | Ai n''t you in the business now, sir? |
19146 | Air we watched? |
19146 | All these things taken from the poor? |
19146 | Allan McLane pays fur the job? |
19146 | Am I afraid? 19146 Am I dying, Samson?" |
19146 | Am I young a little yit, honey? |
19146 | An''leave you yer alone, Jimmy? 19146 An''why did I git that egg an''make you smell it, Joe Johnson? |
19146 | And I suppose Mrs. Somers tells it on him? |
19146 | And can you believe in anything after the surroundings of your childhood, touching crime like the pond- lily that grows among the water- snakes? |
19146 | And dear old Princess Anne, how does she fare? |
19146 | And he gave you a boat? |
19146 | And he was hanged there for assassinating a friend who detected him? |
19146 | And mother? |
19146 | And my money, too? |
19146 | And not a suspicion of our coming? |
19146 | And so you were an orphan, brought up at the old roadside stage- house at Newark? 19146 And the queen bee''s honeymoon?" |
19146 | And what was the fate of the murderers? |
19146 | And what was_ your_ hokey- pokey? |
19146 | And where is Judge Custis''s, you rum chub? |
19146 | And you have, I reckon? |
19146 | Any property, Milburn? |
19146 | Are you a colored boy? |
19146 | Are you a dealer? |
19146 | Are you afear''d? |
19146 | Are you going to give me back that ten dollars, you old scoundrel? |
19146 | Are you not afraid to lean on me? |
19146 | Are you on your way north, Brother Custis, or going home? |
19146 | Are you robbers? 19146 Are you sure that you saw and heard truly?" |
19146 | Are you travelling north, Judge Custis? |
19146 | Are your parents living, Rhoda? |
19146 | Bad ole hats? |
19146 | Besides, could she have killed my dog? |
19146 | Boy,cried Samson,"is dat de road to Laurel?" |
19146 | Bring a forester in here? |
19146 | Bruinton-- where did I hear that name? |
19146 | But the queen bee also has a fate some time, sir? |
19146 | But-- mother? |
19146 | By cash or judgment- note, captain? |
19146 | By marrying the forest hero? |
19146 | By whom, fair Hulda? |
19146 | Ca n''t I do somethin''fur you, Jimmy? 19146 Ca n''t we do so some way?" |
19146 | Can you walk, Hudson? |
19146 | Cannon, will you take me for it? |
19146 | Captain, where do we feed? |
19146 | Captain,Levin said,"how kin I git character? |
19146 | Come on, an''be damned to you? |
19146 | Conservative? 19146 Dare not, again? |
19146 | Dead? 19146 Dear friend,"he said,"I hope your heart was not committed to my wayward niece?" |
19146 | Derrick Molleston? |
19146 | Devils, or men, Patty? 19146 Did he dig it up somewhere?" |
19146 | Did it hurt ye, honey? |
19146 | Did n''t I see him a doin''of it? |
19146 | Did the gineral dance at the ball? |
19146 | Did they sell you fur never knowin''whar to stop a good thing? |
19146 | Did you ever see Gineral Washin''ton, mem? |
19146 | Did you have the church made ready, William, as I requested? |
19146 | Did you hear anything? |
19146 | Did you hear me? |
19146 | Did you hear the long man speak after that, Vince? |
19146 | Did you make money? |
19146 | Did you see her kill this man? |
19146 | Do I understand you? |
19146 | Do n''t it look like a witch''s, Missy? |
19146 | Do n''t they have slavery thair, sir? |
19146 | Do n''t you know me? |
19146 | Do n''t you know your Rhudy? 19146 Do n''t you remember, mother, where it says:''As thy day, so shall thy strength be''?". |
19146 | Do we worry you, Mr. Milburn, by reading here? |
19146 | Do you believe it is good, precious? 19146 Do you enter that claim?" |
19146 | Do you fear me, Devil Jim? |
19146 | Do you hate_ me_, Cy Jeems? 19146 Do you know Joe Johnson, Dave?" |
19146 | Do you know the man he works for-- Meshach Milburn? |
19146 | Do you know the nature of an oath? 19146 Do you know what love is?" |
19146 | Do you like to travel that road? |
19146 | Do you really believe you love me? 19146 Do you repent coming with me?" |
19146 | Do you suppose any well- raised girl would have a man who got rich by cleaning the Bad Man''s hat? 19146 Do you suppose the abolitionists would tamper with a poor old woman like that, whose liberty would neither be a credit to them nor a comfort to her? |
19146 | Does Derrick live there? |
19146 | Does he want a business- office for that? |
19146 | Duty? |
19146 | Escaping, are you? |
19146 | Five dollars? 19146 For kidnapping free people?" |
19146 | For lovin''liberty? |
19146 | For me? 19146 For negroes?" |
19146 | For you? |
19146 | Go whar, my love? |
19146 | Good- evening,said the man;"you do n''t know me, Judge Custis? |
19146 | Hab he got dat debbil hat on he head, chile? |
19146 | Had n''t we better wake_ him_ up now? |
19146 | Harm? 19146 Has he become so necessary to you already?" |
19146 | Has he been coming of late? |
19146 | Has he other nieces like you? |
19146 | Has she engaged herself to another, Cousin Meshach? |
19146 | Has that exceptional charity extended to my father? |
19146 | Has the Señor been in that direction, do you think? 19146 Have I another friend already?" |
19146 | Have they arms? |
19146 | Have you any relations or connections fit to bring here-- to this house, to me? |
19146 | Have you heard of the incendiary proclamation issued in Boston by David Walker, telling all slaves that it is their religious duty to rise? |
19146 | Have you no friend you might suspect? |
19146 | He bruke a stone with his fist and Misc Somers kep the stone, and what do you think it was? |
19146 | He do n''t narry a feller down to the cloth he''s got, sir? |
19146 | He sends me to Camden of an errand,Levin answered;"is it far?" |
19146 | He turned on K- k- king Custis and screamed,''W- who art thou? 19146 He? |
19146 | Heigh? |
19146 | Here is Camden,Levin thought;"where shall I go? |
19146 | Hills? 19146 Him? |
19146 | Him? 19146 His wife? |
19146 | Honey,cried Patty Cannon to Levin, giving him an affectionate hug,"have ye swallered yer liquor so smart as that? |
19146 | Hope a may die? |
19146 | How are the prisoners, Patty? |
19146 | How are you to be repaid for this? |
19146 | How came you free? |
19146 | How can his hat measure people''s lands in, Aunty? |
19146 | How could I have spent such a heavenly night of peace and hope if you had not come, dear? 19146 How dare you say that of my father? |
19146 | How do you know so much of women''s trials, Mr. Milburn? 19146 How far is that?" |
19146 | How fur is it from this road to Delaware, Dave? |
19146 | How fur is it to Prencess Anne? 19146 How have I won your favor?" |
19146 | How is that? |
19146 | How kin I do that, Cy? |
19146 | How kin he be good, Jack? |
19146 | How kin you be wicked at all,Levin asked,"when you look so good? |
19146 | How many are here? |
19146 | How was that proved? |
19146 | How''s the purty gals, Jimmy? 19146 Huldy, air you a purty devil drawin''me outen my heart to ruin me?" |
19146 | I expect now that you are Jacob Cannon? |
19146 | I fancy, Joseph, you might be a legislator in Delaware if your inclinations ran that way? |
19146 | I have never been in Dover; how shall I tell where Lawyer Clayton dwells? |
19146 | I often said to Cousin Martha,''What did you see in this big horse of a man?'' 19146 I reckon it''s eighteen miles to the head of deep water on Manokin, Levin?" |
19146 | I reckon you do n''t belong fur down this way, Mary? 19146 I say, sell them and get the money,"Mrs. Custis cried;"are they not ours?" |
19146 | I wonder if men are ever great? |
19146 | If it''s any harm I wo n''t ask it,the easy- going mariner spoke,"but air you two Cannons ary kin to ole Patty Cannon?" |
19146 | Insulted you, Cunnil? 19146 Is Greenley ready to make the diversion if any attack be made upon us?" |
19146 | Is Levin coming for you to- night? |
19146 | Is he your friend, sir? |
19146 | Is it a bargain, Cunnil? |
19146 | Is it a little or a large house, Rhoda? |
19146 | Is it a nice place? |
19146 | Is it far to freedom now? |
19146 | Is it not something of that revenge which instigates you here-- even in this profession of love? |
19146 | Is it not your intention, honey,asked the creditor,"to take Mrs. Custis into your confidence before this marriage?" |
19146 | Is it the white man that talks? |
19146 | Is it you, Jimmy? |
19146 | Is my father there? |
19146 | Is not that larger door standing ajar, the one with the four panels in it? |
19146 | Is thar people with blue blood comin''outen of''em? |
19146 | Is that dreadful woman dead? |
19146 | Is that your desire? |
19146 | Is that your wish, my dear one? |
19146 | Is the cradle worth anything, constable? |
19146 | Is there any law, husband,Vesta asked,"to prevent Rhoda marrying Judge Custis?" |
19146 | Is this a child or Echo? |
19146 | Is what this bell- crowned fool says, true, Miss Vesty? |
19146 | Is you de man? |
19146 | Is your buggy ready harnessed, Samson? |
19146 | It was another Shirt of Nessus, Milburn; it poisoned your life, eh? |
19146 | It''s a gal, is it? 19146 Jack,"said Levin Dennis,"what do you mean by gittin''money to buy Roxy Custis? |
19146 | Jack,said Levin, abruptly,"do you believe in ghosts?" |
19146 | Joe,said Van Dorn,"what is to be your disposition of the prisoners we have?" |
19146 | Leave you? |
19146 | Let go, Jimmy,Samson said;"do n''t you see Miss Vesty heah?" |
19146 | Let me introduce my great friend to you, Randel? |
19146 | Levin,said Joe Johnson,"do n''t you like me?" |
19146 | Like you? |
19146 | Lookin''fur what, fur which, fur who? |
19146 | Mamma,said poor Vesta,"are you in pain?" |
19146 | Marble? |
19146 | Marry immediately? |
19146 | Mary,he exhaled,"why did n''t you ketch the baby and leave me go?" |
19146 | Master,she said,"whose am I?" |
19146 | May I ask who this lover is that I am so much beneath, Hulda-- I, who have taught you the accomplishments you chastise me with? 19146 May I come and sit with you to- morrow, sir?" |
19146 | May I come up? |
19146 | May I go with him? |
19146 | May I kiss you now? |
19146 | May I take Rhoda with me? |
19146 | Me? 19146 Milman?" |
19146 | Miss Vessy,she stammered, at last,"is you measured in by ole Meshach? |
19146 | Miss Virgie,said the woman Mary-- ten years her senior, but comely still--"have you ever loved like me? |
19146 | Mother,she said,"is that father coming, yonder? |
19146 | Mr. Cannon,said Levin,"what kin you do with''em? |
19146 | Mr. Milburn, I believe? |
19146 | Must I climb any more? 19146 Must you read such things to her?" |
19146 | My child? |
19146 | My father has spoken of a degrading condition? 19146 My father never insulted you, sir?" |
19146 | No swearing, Colonel, before us conservatives,ventured Joe Johnson;"what was the hat like, Dave? |
19146 | Not Miss Vesty Custis? |
19146 | Not dead? |
19146 | Not like that? 19146 Not religious ecstasy?" |
19146 | Not some kidnapper? |
19146 | Not to- night, surely? |
19146 | Now whar did you go all day Sunday with Levin Dennis and the nigger buyer? 19146 Now what did Roxy tell you about Meshach Milburn and Judge Custis?" |
19146 | Now, British money ai n''t coined by Uncle Sam; what is the date? 19146 Now, Rhoda,"Vesta said, almost indignantly,"why did you not ask your wealthy uncle for some good yarn stockings?" |
19146 | Now, Vesta,spoke the young man, as her father left the room,"whom are you going to marry, cousin, in such haste as this?" |
19146 | Now,exclaimed the host, taking both of Judge Custis''s hands,"how do our dear friends all get along in Somerset and Accomac? |
19146 | Now,said Milburn,"what enemy of mine delegated the kidnapper to procure a murderer?" |
19146 | O God,a soft voice said,"may I not die?" |
19146 | Of course you found them? |
19146 | Oh, sir, you are not like my wicked husband, trying to sell me too? |
19146 | Oh, that''s your trade, nigger buyin''? 19146 Oh, what will he do with that hat, now that he has married me?" |
19146 | Oh, who dares contest the sunshine with the tailor and hatter? 19146 Oh, why did not this flower speak for us?" |
19146 | Oh,said Vesta,"but to be_ bought_, Mr. Milburn? |
19146 | Old woman,said the Judge to Aunt Hominy,"can you give me a bit of broiled something for my stomach? |
19146 | Papa, if you can see these things that are to be, so clearly, why can you not take the wise steps to plant your family on the safe side? |
19146 | Perhaps you can love him, too? |
19146 | Politely, Mr. Ogg; will not the entire institution some day blow itself out, like one of their Western steamboats? |
19146 | Princess Anne? 19146 Quotient?" |
19146 | Randel,asked Mr. Clayton,"what were those stakes I saw some distance back, running north and south across the fields?" |
19146 | Right south, sir? |
19146 | Run? 19146 Samson Hat,"she said,"what''s that you are talking about? |
19146 | Samson Hat? 19146 Samson,"spoke Dave,"you see dat ole woman in de cart yonder?" |
19146 | Secured upon the furnace? |
19146 | Shall I awake her? |
19146 | Shall I come in? |
19146 | Shall I go and see him on this nigger business? |
19146 | Shall I make the home of the Chancellor of Delaware a hospital for Patty Cannon''s men as a reward for her sending my brother to the gallows? |
19146 | Shall I take him, Doctor Gibbons? |
19146 | She''s gone for Adams an''Clayton, ai n''t she, Jonathan Torbert? |
19146 | Sir,exclaimed Vesta indignantly, rising from her rocker,"do you set this warning for me?" |
19146 | So Ebenezer Johnson, accordin''to the autum bawler''s patter, got popped in the mazzard, my brother of the surplice? 19146 So you are the favorite? |
19146 | So you could quit him, too, Rhoda? |
19146 | So you do talk to Roxy some? |
19146 | So, since it has ceased to be a tavern, dear, you see no more jugglers? |
19146 | Some of the gin? |
19146 | Sorden,Van Dorn said, slipping down,"can Ransom have betrayed us? |
19146 | Still, where? 19146 Tell this man what you did,"Joe Johnson spoke;"you waited till you saw the hat at the window, and fired, and fetched hat an''man to the ground?" |
19146 | That disobedient girl? |
19146 | That distinguished engineer? |
19146 | The dell dead and undocked? |
19146 | The lily can not help it, and is just as white as if it grew under glass, because--"Because the lily has none of the blood of the snake? |
19146 | The niggers stole, an''the dog dead, too? |
19146 | The point now is,''Am I guilty of inhospitality?'' 19146 The portmanteau?" |
19146 | The shoes? 19146 The white people absolutely gone from Cowgill House?" |
19146 | Then are we not impostors, papa, if we assume to be so much better than our real superiors? 19146 Then give them back, my child, and save your soul and your purity, lest I live to be cursed with the sight of my noble daughter''s shame? |
19146 | Then what shall I do,exclaimed Vesta, in low tones,"if you are unable to rise to the height of my friend, and my father is your slave? |
19146 | There is a white man up there,Hulda reflected;"dare I go up to see?" |
19146 | There''s a tree-- a bee- tree, Brother Jacob, I think you said-- cut down from Mrs. Cannon''s field? |
19146 | There, my dear,he said, passing it over,"what do you want with it? |
19146 | This Lawyer Clayton? |
19146 | This Phoebus, is he a good man? |
19146 | This is to torture me,he cried;"he has not dared to ask you, Vesta?" |
19146 | Time? |
19146 | To her? |
19146 | To marry a Custis? |
19146 | To- night? |
19146 | Two worlds, sir? |
19146 | Vesta,her father called,"you know you do not love this man?" |
19146 | Virgie, no one has passed? |
19146 | Virgie,he exclaimed,"is all dat kissin a gwyin on an''we black folks git none of it? |
19146 | Wants a tune? 19146 Well, daughter, what are you going to do with these articles he has brought?" |
19146 | Well, what kin you do with a nigger, Jack? 19146 Well,"said Vesta,"Norah loves James Phoebus; do n''t you, Norah?" |
19146 | Whair did you pick up them words, Cy? |
19146 | Whar did the devil git it? |
19146 | Whar did you go, Jack, wid the long man and Levin all day yisterday? |
19146 | Whar did you leave Ellenora''s boy and that infernal soul- buyer? 19146 Whare did you git''em, sir?" |
19146 | What Comforter? |
19146 | What a brutal giant,Vesta said;"and how came he to be doing our errands?" |
19146 | What ails you, Virgie? |
19146 | What air you prowlin''about the church then fur, anyhow? |
19146 | What did King Custis do then, Pappy Thomas? |
19146 | What did he do with his swurd? 19146 What did he go there for?" |
19146 | What did he preach at me fur? |
19146 | What did papa say before he left home? |
19146 | What did you run for? |
19146 | What do they say, William, about Jack Wonnell''s being found shot dead? |
19146 | What do we want with this tolabon sauce? |
19146 | What do you ask, William Tilghman? 19146 What do you hallo for?" |
19146 | What do you say, William Tilghman? |
19146 | What fur, Mary? |
19146 | What further disgrace can this monster inflict upon us than to expose our dishonor? 19146 What has not that poor old hat brought upon every body?" |
19146 | What have I done to be driven away? 19146 What have you done?" |
19146 | What have you got? 19146 What is an infidel?" |
19146 | What is he? |
19146 | What is iron? |
19146 | What is it saying now? |
19146 | What is it to be conservative? |
19146 | What is it, father? |
19146 | What is it? |
19146 | What is man''s whole work with a woman but deceit? 19146 What is that name?" |
19146 | What is that story I have heard something of, about your origin, Patty? |
19146 | What is that, James? |
19146 | What is that? |
19146 | What is the meaning of this trespass so late at night? |
19146 | What is the name of the girl you gave her pass to? |
19146 | What is the sum of papa''s notes and mortgages? 19146 What is your name, then, besides Huldy?" |
19146 | What is your name? |
19146 | What kin you do fur her? |
19146 | What kind of coves are you to let a black bloke fight a white man? 19146 What language is that, Mr. Johnson? |
19146 | What latitat chants there? |
19146 | What makes him hate you so, Jack? |
19146 | What makes you cry? |
19146 | What makes you so miserable? |
19146 | What obligation had he incurred there, too, I should like to know? 19146 What place is this?" |
19146 | What sayeth Brother Elias, Lucretia? |
19146 | What shall I do with this letter, bad wild- flower? |
19146 | What shall we do, my lady? |
19146 | What shape of hat was it? |
19146 | What spot? |
19146 | What wair they, Huldy? |
19146 | What was it? |
19146 | What will Allan McLane''s daughters say? 19146 What will the world say to your marriage after a single day''s acquaintance with me?" |
19146 | What will you do if papa leaves us, Custis? |
19146 | What will you do, Owen, to help your poor mother? |
19146 | What would become of my self- respect, my maiden name, if I made that show of my private griefs, mother? |
19146 | What yo''doin''with them rosy- posies? |
19146 | What''company''is here? |
19146 | What''s Floredey good fur? |
19146 | What''s dat he said about Joe Johnson? |
19146 | What''s his business? |
19146 | What''s in there? |
19146 | What''s it fur? |
19146 | What''s that glibe on yonder? |
19146 | What''s that? |
19146 | What''s the hell- dorader? |
19146 | What''s this? |
19146 | What''s this? |
19146 | What''s_ Quaker_, Aunt Hominy? |
19146 | When do you leave for Baltimore, Cunnil McLane? |
19146 | Where can we go? |
19146 | Where could you take her to? |
19146 | Where did he get the hat, Aunt Hominy? |
19146 | Where did she go? |
19146 | Where else kin he go? |
19146 | Where is Judge Custis, Miss Vesty? |
19146 | Where is Van Dorn? |
19146 | Where is my baby? |
19146 | Where is that poor, deluded man? |
19146 | Where is the little tacker, Levin? |
19146 | Where is the nigger? |
19146 | Where is thy father, Levin, to let thee go so ragged, with such graceful limbs and feet as these? |
19146 | Where is your mother now? |
19146 | Where shall I begin to rove within confines? |
19146 | Where shall I lie with my babe? |
19146 | Where were you born and reared? |
19146 | Where will be my share of love in this world, married so? |
19146 | Where''s that? |
19146 | Where''s your master, boy? |
19146 | Which one, Captain? |
19146 | Who air you? |
19146 | Who are you, dear lady? |
19146 | Who could remember what he was, Rhoda, sitting all that evening beside you at-- where was it? |
19146 | Who has fed mother? |
19146 | Who is it, Virgie? |
19146 | Who is making it? |
19146 | Who is t''other young offender? |
19146 | Who is that woman back yonder so quare an''still? |
19146 | Who is this Van Dorn? |
19146 | Who is your father? |
19146 | Who is your poppy, Aunt Vesty? |
19146 | Who told you, Jack Wonnell,spoke the bay sailor,"that Judge Custis was to be sold out?" |
19146 | Who was he? |
19146 | Who would have thought this was a house of learnin''? |
19146 | Who would think,he said, sarcastically,"that a mere head- covering, elegant in its day, could make more hostility than an idle head? |
19146 | Who''re they fur? 19146 Who''s he a prayin''to?" |
19146 | Who''s he, Roxy? |
19146 | Who''s there? |
19146 | Who''s there? |
19146 | Who''s there? |
19146 | Who''s yo''gal, Jack, for this winter? |
19146 | Who_ are_ you? |
19146 | Why can not human natur be happy yer, pertickler with its gal-- some one like Ellenory? |
19146 | Why did you not tell me? |
19146 | Why did you, then, from a commercial view, lend me large sums of money again and again? |
19146 | Why do I rest my busy wheel? |
19146 | Why do you draw me to you by awakening the motive of my self- love? |
19146 | Why do you make this sacrifice? |
19146 | Why do you offer me a flower? |
19146 | Why do you wear the name_ Custis?_"Oh, I inherited that! |
19146 | Why not to your mother, Levin? |
19146 | Why not? 19146 Why religious as well as conservative, sir?" |
19146 | Why should he? 19146 Why this pain?" |
19146 | Why, Jimmy, do n''t you know Aunt Hominy, Jedge Custis''s ole cook? 19146 Why, dear presumer? |
19146 | Why, what is the occupation of those terrible people at present? |
19146 | Why? |
19146 | Why? |
19146 | Why? |
19146 | Wife? 19146 Will he continue to afflict me with it?" |
19146 | Will that encourage you to advise me like a friend? |
19146 | Will this haste not be repented, or become a subject of reproach to you? |
19146 | Will you not buy it back, Hulda,he whispered,"with love?" |
19146 | Will you sit, Mr. Milburn? 19146 Will you take her if she is still delirious?" |
19146 | Will you take me to- night? |
19146 | Will you take this? |
19146 | William,Rhoda asked,"was this the first Presbyterian church ever made yer?" |
19146 | William,said Rhoda Holland,"what air we to do to save Virgie? |
19146 | Wo n''t he give it to me? 19146 Wo n''t it? |
19146 | Wo n''t that piece_ he''s_ gwyn to give you buy her? |
19146 | Wo n''t you give me your knife? |
19146 | Wo n''t you give the alarm the first thing? |
19146 | Would you accept your father''s independence at the expense of the most despised man in Princess Anne? |
19146 | Would you? 19146 Yes, and rise they will, but to what end? |
19146 | Yes, and you, sir? |
19146 | Yes, whar was you? |
19146 | You are not going to make a Meshach Milburn of me? |
19146 | You are not receiving the attentions of white men, Roxy? |
19146 | You ask me to marry you? |
19146 | You can not conceive I have had any real love for you? |
19146 | You could not stoop to me? |
19146 | You do n''t believe such foolish tales as that, Virgie? |
19146 | You do n''t mean that you are going to visit him at his den? |
19146 | You do n''t want to git among Joe Johnson''s men, boss? |
19146 | You do n''t wipe your nuse on it, do you? 19146 You hate me, then?" |
19146 | You have dressed yourself for me? |
19146 | You have found that out? |
19146 | You have not loved, I think, Miss Custis? |
19146 | You licked by a woman, Samson? |
19146 | You like my company? |
19146 | You never heard of the queen bee? 19146 You require to be very neighborly, Clayton, in a small bailiwick like this?" |
19146 | You say he sold you, Mary? |
19146 | You say that I influenced you to lend my father money? 19146 You talk as if you kin read, Huldy,"said Levin, wishing to change so harsh a topic;"kin you?" |
19146 | You want your young cousin made a felon, then? |
19146 | You wo n''t tell nobody, Levin? |
19146 | You''re a- goin''with Joe to- night, ai n''t you? |
19146 | You_ work_? |
19146 | Your child is not to go,Vesta whispered;"is not that a comfort?" |
19146 | Your husband? 19146 Your own husband? |
19146 | [ 8]What did you see them put in that chest?" |
19146 | _ Ce ce ce!_the Captain mused;"your mother lives, then?" |
19146 | _ Dónde està ¡!_ What slave that we know was so God- read? |
19146 | _ Mercy?_he exclaimed,"you do not know what it is! |
19146 | _ Quedo!_ a ghost? 19146 _ Ya, ya!_ Are you not harsh? |
19146 | $ 20 What will He do with it? |
19146 | ''Do you?'' |
19146 | ''Do you?'' |
19146 | *****"Cunnil McLane,"said Patty Cannon, in his room that night,"what interest have you in the quadroon gal an''Huldy, too? |
19146 | --he had again turned to the Judge--"how is the little river Wicomico-- no, I mean Manokin-- how does it flow? |
19146 | --this addressed to a thick- set, sandy, uncertain- looking man who was about retreating into the Capitol Tavern--"what brings you to town, Jim?" |
19146 | 35 Can You Forgive Her? |
19146 | 80 Is He Popenjoy? |
19146 | A mocking- bird caught in the swamp became one of the family by her kindness; would it ever sing again? |
19146 | Ai n''t you got no Dennis pride left in you?" |
19146 | Air they all there?" |
19146 | Am I beautiful a little yet? |
19146 | Am I sick, or is it Love?" |
19146 | And it''s Bill Greenley that burned the jail? |
19146 | And niggers? |
19146 | And the black people licked the kidnappers at Cowgill House?" |
19146 | And you have been sold and run away in nearly every slave state? |
19146 | Are you all true to each other?" |
19146 | Are you all with me?" |
19146 | Are you not sure of a home here as long as you live, even with me as the proprietor?" |
19146 | As Judge Custis cast his eye around, to note the company, the demonstrative host, with a flash of his gray- blue eyes, whispered,"Who is he? |
19146 | As the Judge wrote the note with his gold pencil on a leaf of his memorandum book, he said:"James, did you identify that man yesterday?" |
19146 | As the woman departed, the black boy, looking around him, muttered:"Whar is dat loft? |
19146 | As they clasped each other fondly, Senator Clayton exclaimed,"What? |
19146 | At the last words, he exclaimed:"Samson knocked Joe Johnson down? |
19146 | Behave like a free man, Samson Hat, or what is freedom worth to you?" |
19146 | Boy, what are you out fur? |
19146 | But he did n''t climb no ladder, did he?" |
19146 | But how am I to prevent you from remembering it, especially when you say that I am the sum of your purest wishes? |
19146 | But was that, indeed, your motive in being so eccentric?" |
19146 | But what can I do to show my love-- poor naked slave that I am? |
19146 | But what is that I hear in this parlor, like somebody sniffling?" |
19146 | But, Patty, have n''t you a little remorse about it, considering she''s your grandchild?" |
19146 | But, if I had n''t come yer, how could I have seen you, Huldy?" |
19146 | Ca n''t you insult her back? |
19146 | Can I find the way I have wandered down and retrace my steps? |
19146 | Can I marry, with this ghostly visitation coming so regularly? |
19146 | Can he kill us more than that?" |
19146 | Can he see me here, sick and lonely, and hate me?" |
19146 | Can my eyes look love an''hate, like old times?" |
19146 | Can not you stoop to re- create me? |
19146 | Can you be a gentleman?" |
19146 | Can you guess what it is?" |
19146 | Captain, is n''t he a perfect Marius?" |
19146 | Clayton?" |
19146 | Cnidus? |
19146 | Could I acquire the heart even of this dog, though I might buy him? |
19146 | Could I ever be happy with this man, by study and piety? |
19146 | Could n''t I never stay home from the preachin''? |
19146 | Could she not earn something by her voice, which had sung to such praises? |
19146 | Could you love me if I asked you?" |
19146 | Curse on the swaddler? |
19146 | D''ye s''pose yer daddy on the privateer would n''t lick the British of a Sunday? |
19146 | Dare I go further?" |
19146 | Dead where?" |
19146 | Did he dance with it outen his scibburd?" |
19146 | Did he steal them an''decoy them, or wair they sold to him by Judge Custis or by Meshach Milburn?" |
19146 | Did my father love me?" |
19146 | Did n''t he, dat drefful Meshach Milbun, offer Miss Vessy a gole dollar, an''she wouldn''have none of his gole? |
19146 | Did you ever see anything like it?" |
19146 | Did you ever see as big a place as this? |
19146 | Did you ever see him?" |
19146 | Did you ever see it, Samson?" |
19146 | Did you ever see such a hat?" |
19146 | Did you hear from Charles McLane?" |
19146 | Did you hear, papa, his feeling for me but this moment? |
19146 | Do I fear to enter my own? |
19146 | Do I please you? |
19146 | Do n''t I know when he wore it fust? |
19146 | Do n''t I know when you is a- makin''believe? |
19146 | Do n''t your Bible tell you to watch_ an''_ pray?" |
19146 | Do you believe he deals with the devil?" |
19146 | Do you believe in everlasting fire?--that every injury is a live coal to roast the soul? |
19146 | Do you know Jimmy Phoebus?" |
19146 | Do you know where I saw you first?" |
19146 | Do you love cousin William Tilghman? |
19146 | Do you mind? |
19146 | Do you not feel happier that my husband is not to be a drunkard?" |
19146 | Do you remember when first we met?" |
19146 | Do you see the stab on that dog? |
19146 | Do you sometimes feel it, Hulda?" |
19146 | Do you think God can bless your prosperity, when you are so hard with your debtor? |
19146 | Do you think he will come? |
19146 | Do you want me to be your wife?'' |
19146 | Do you want to fight?" |
19146 | Does Mr. Milburn keep birds?" |
19146 | Does he sniffle yet?" |
19146 | Does it abound in the best oysters I ever tasted? |
19146 | Does it flow benevolently? |
19146 | Does it not, then, justify the man who solicits me in his means of getting money? |
19146 | Does my wife love me?" |
19146 | Does not that deserve a kiss, mamma?" |
19146 | Es posible?_ A spy, perhaps. |
19146 | Gal, how did you git yer?" |
19146 | Go with me, and keep with me: do you understand?" |
19146 | Have you accepted young Carroll?" |
19146 | Have you brought a ring, sir?" |
19146 | Have you had sisters, or other ladies to woo?" |
19146 | Have you not made home cold to him by this formalism? |
19146 | Have you picked out one?" |
19146 | Have you spent his money remembering that?" |
19146 | He added:"Will I ever be more than your husband?" |
19146 | He knew it was liquor, yet what made him drink if not a disposition too easily led? |
19146 | He puffed his cigar upon the paper, and exclaimed,"Prissy Hudson? |
19146 | He went up to dat buzzard one day wid a little tea- bell in his hand an''says,''Buzzard, how do ye like music?'' |
19146 | He''s got my boat an''ruined my credit, I''spect, in Princess Anne, an''what will mother do when I go to jail?" |
19146 | He''s got to be a senator; some day he''ll be chief- justice of Delaware: then, what''ll niggers be wuth thar?" |
19146 | He''s took a shine to Huldy: why not to me?" |
19146 | Him?" |
19146 | His address, too? |
19146 | His voice was like a happy sigh, as of one disturbed near the end of a comforting morning nap in summer:"You thar, Mary?" |
19146 | Honor thy father and mother, and grandmother, of course; did n''t I teach you that?" |
19146 | How are our friends at St. Martin''s Bay and Sinepuxent? |
19146 | How are our old friends Spence and Upshur, and Polk and Franklin and Harry Wise? |
19146 | How are you to take a withered heart like that and find glad companionship in it? |
19146 | How came that great alliance?" |
19146 | How can ye bloom so fair? |
19146 | How can ye chant, ye little birds, And I so full of care? |
19146 | How could I make you happy? |
19146 | How could I reconcile myself to let you live alone? |
19146 | How could you hear from Baltimore so soon? |
19146 | How did you ever think that feeling could be returned by me? |
19146 | How do I know Meshach Milburn is dead? |
19146 | How do you account for it?" |
19146 | How is Aunt Patty?" |
19146 | How is he now and what is he at?" |
19146 | How is she now? |
19146 | How kin I repent unless I confess my sin? |
19146 | How long will they keep him? |
19146 | How loud speaks the first commandment to us this moment:''Thou shalt have no other gods before me''?" |
19146 | How many fighting men are we here?" |
19146 | How much do you want?" |
19146 | Hudson?" |
19146 | Hudson?" |
19146 | Hulda_ Brereton?_""The other Griffin also suffered death?" |
19146 | Hulda_ Brereton?_""The other Griffin also suffered death?" |
19146 | Huldy, how shall I save myself from these wicked men and the laws I never broke till Sunday? |
19146 | I am growing old, and where is the arm on which I should be leaning? |
19146 | I feel my heart is in my wings, and must I go sit on a nest? |
19146 | I recollect a fable I read of a god loving a woman, and he burst upon her in a shower of gold; and what was that but a rich man''s wooing? |
19146 | I say, Virgie, sence my marster an''your mistis have done gone an''leff us two orphans, sposen we git Mr. Tilghman to pernounce us man an''wife, too?" |
19146 | If my singing in the church has given you happiness, why could it not move you to mercy? |
19146 | If that''s the case, which state am I in?" |
19146 | In fact, what good can come of this violent alliance? |
19146 | Is all done and fetched?" |
19146 | Is all this sorcery inseparable from that necromancer''s Hat you wear in Princess Anne?" |
19146 | Is he got you, honey? |
19146 | Is he strong?" |
19146 | Is his conquest as complete as that?" |
19146 | Is it Dutch or Porteygee?" |
19146 | Is it at me, Van Dorn?" |
19146 | Is it fur yourself?" |
19146 | Is it more than he can pay by the sacrifice of everything?" |
19146 | Is it my pure, poor child? |
19146 | Is it necessary to tell my mother?" |
19146 | Is it not Derrick Molleston''s loper thee has-- the same that he gets from Devil Jim Clark? |
19146 | Is it not ambition of some kind; perhaps a social ambition?" |
19146 | Is it restitution, also, for Mr. Milburn to strip himself to pay your debts to mother?" |
19146 | Is it to love you?" |
19146 | Is it too late?" |
19146 | Is n''t it cowardly?" |
19146 | Is thair any niggers to sell hereby?" |
19146 | Is that not so?" |
19146 | Is that you, or is it I? |
19146 | Is the beast dead? |
19146 | Is them ole buryins of mine suspected?" |
19146 | Is there any excuse but cowardice for not going?" |
19146 | Is you alive again?" |
19146 | It must be freedom, Virgie thought, but why was she so cold? |
19146 | It''s a hard team to pass on a narrow road,--Meshach and Samson; hey, Virgie?" |
19146 | It''s money, I suppose, that brings you here?" |
19146 | Jack Wonnell put his bell- crown to the side of his mouth again, grinned hideously, and whispered:"Kin you keep a secret?" |
19146 | Jimmy called me a liar fur sayin''Meshach Milburn was gone into the Jedge''s front do'', but we saw him come out of it, did n''t we?" |
19146 | Johnson?" |
19146 | Judge Custis heard Clayton say, as he entered the room:"So ole Derrick Molleston, Aunt Braner, asked you about my dinner, did he? |
19146 | Levin asked the Quaker, who had rejoined him;"niggers?" |
19146 | Levin asked;"some tale has been told me, I reckon, about him?" |
19146 | Levin exclaimed;"oh, must I leave her yonder at the tavern another night?" |
19146 | Levin, are you awake?" |
19146 | Liberty, restitution, as you name it, and his affection to both of us: is he not a gentleman now?" |
19146 | Mary, how do people feel when they are free?" |
19146 | May I become your friend, and let my love for your wife recommend me to your confidence, as you to mine and to my prayers?" |
19146 | Maybe I kin steal Roxy?" |
19146 | Maybe it''s warrants for both of us?" |
19146 | McLane asked, shaking the negro savagely;"was it like this?" |
19146 | Me loved by a preacher? |
19146 | Meshach Milburn? |
19146 | Milburn cried,"may I kiss you?" |
19146 | Milburn said to himself, passing on:"Are those voices kinder than usually, or am I more timid? |
19146 | Milburn said, gravely,"How can you know about hats, when you can not see them?" |
19146 | Milburn?" |
19146 | Milburn?" |
19146 | Milburn?" |
19146 | Miss Somers--""The question is, dear, do you love?" |
19146 | Mother"--Vesta spoke--"you would have me marry, then?" |
19146 | Mr. Clayton continued:"How did she say she killed him?" |
19146 | Mr. Clayton rushed upon him and seized his hand:"How is my friend Randel? |
19146 | Mr. Milburn, may I address her?" |
19146 | Mr. Milburn, where was your heart, to let papa waste his plentiful substance in such a hopeless experiment? |
19146 | Mr. Milburn,"she said aloud,"how is it my duty to do what you ask?" |
19146 | Mrs. Custis, growing paler, exclaimed:"Daniel Custis, have you lost everything in that furnace?" |
19146 | Must I wade the swamps again? |
19146 | My friend, how do you feel?" |
19146 | My wife? |
19146 | Need I say that this was before the perfect day of Isaac and Jacob Cannon?" |
19146 | Next day I was thar agin, Levin, an''I says, to make it seem like a trade:''Roxy, kin ye give me a cup of coffee?'' |
19146 | Not Joe Johnson of Dorchester?" |
19146 | Not a minister of the Gospil?" |
19146 | Now where did the bungler who killed me by proxy come from?" |
19146 | Now, whar has Levin gone with the_ Ellenora Dennis?_""I do n''t know, Jimmy. |
19146 | Now, what was your uncle going to do with all his money?" |
19146 | Now, where is your friend?" |
19146 | Now, who can this man be, so free with his ready money? |
19146 | Of Judge Custis?" |
19146 | Of course, you never loved in this place?" |
19146 | Ogg?" |
19146 | Oh, Hulda, where is your real pride? |
19146 | Oh, am I free?" |
19146 | Oh, is he dead?" |
19146 | Oh, my father, art thou in heaven?" |
19146 | Oh, my heart is bursting: what can I say?" |
19146 | Or did you set yer hat under a hen in yere, by a stiffy?" |
19146 | Papa deeded them to me only last Saturday; why should they have deserted at the moment I had redeemed them? |
19146 | Perhaps you will cut up the same way again?" |
19146 | Phoebe?" |
19146 | Phoebus thought;"why must it git cruel an''desperate for money, lookin''out on this dancin''water, an''want to turn this trance into a Pangymonum?" |
19146 | Politely, sir, are they not kidnapping white men, too? |
19146 | Poor Jack Wonnell returning, with something on his face between a grin and a tear, said:"Levin, did n''t I never harm nobody?" |
19146 | Ransom-- pardon, sir, does your shackle incommode you? |
19146 | Rhoda exclaimed, with quiet delight;"who is''fellow Mil,''Jedge?" |
19146 | Rhoda said, looking at Mr. Tilghman candidly;"you ai n''t a minister now? |
19146 | Rhoda, you can read?" |
19146 | Said I,''Carroll, is this another Declaration of Independence? |
19146 | Says I,''Roxy, little dear, what ails you?'' |
19146 | Says I:''Roxy, air you goin''to have all that trouble on your mind an''not let me carry some of it?'' |
19146 | Sha''n''t we wait fur him?" |
19146 | Shall I embrace your youth with my strong passion? |
19146 | Shall I leave him here to feel that I despise him? |
19146 | Shall we call on him?" |
19146 | Shall we wait, or are you ready?" |
19146 | She addressed the niece again:"Rhoda, did your uncle say he loved Miss Vesta?" |
19146 | She loves this quadroon; therefore, I want to deprive her of the girl: Joe is to bring her to me, do you see?" |
19146 | She saw their wings, and moved the old man at her side to say,"Samson, why can not these angels sing?" |
19146 | She was brought up with me; what right have I to sell her any more than she has to sell me?" |
19146 | Should I not have faith in a husband''s living if I receive a wife''s care from an unseen hand?" |
19146 | Silent for a moment, the young rector exclaimed:"Cousin Vesta, have I lived to see you a mercenary woman? |
19146 | Sir, do you ever pray?" |
19146 | So I''m in the nigger trade an''tryin''to be useful to my country, an''wot does I git fur it? |
19146 | So Joe has left you?" |
19146 | Somers?" |
19146 | Suppose it shows some vanity or eccentricity, why is there more merit in covering that up than in expressing it in the dress? |
19146 | Suppose, indeed, he was the heir? |
19146 | That I had been made a fool of, and hurl new epithets after my hat?" |
19146 | The Captain blushed, and asked,"Why do you like me?" |
19146 | The girl belonged to her mother''s estate: suppose Allan McLane was the administrator of it? |
19146 | The moody negro looked up from his remorseful, brutalized orbs, and said:"Steal it?" |
19146 | The negro''s price is all the negro is; why make him your equal by hating him?" |
19146 | The stuttering host seemed not to comprehend this sneering exclamation, and Levin Dennis said:"King Custis was n''t killed, was he, Pappy Thomas?" |
19146 | The two slave girls looked at each other significantly, and Virgie answered,"Do n''t the Quakers help slaves to get off to a free state? |
19146 | The vulgarian in the play- actor''s hat? |
19146 | Then by what right do they decide my marriage choice? |
19146 | Then you love me from a passion?" |
19146 | Then, addressing the new arrival, Vesta said,"This is your uncle, then? |
19146 | Then, shaking Meshach''s hand, he said, with his boyish countenance bright as faith could make it:"My friend, may I take my kiss?" |
19146 | There he heard Jimmy Phoebus speak to Levin Dennis sharply:"Levin, what you doin''with that nigger buyer? |
19146 | This is the camp- meetin'', then? |
19146 | Thou wilt not stab a citizen of Camden town at his own door?" |
19146 | To be weighed against a father''s debts-- is it not degrading?" |
19146 | To court her for her money, to kiss her into taking her money out of good mortgages and putting it into bog iron ore? |
19146 | Turk dead? |
19146 | Van Dorn made several efforts to talk, and often coughed painfully, and finally, as they reached a lane gate, he articulated:''"The Chancellor''s?" |
19146 | Van Dorn not lucky, heigh?" |
19146 | Vesta thought to herself:"Can that be so? |
19146 | Vesta, this house, I believe, is yours now? |
19146 | Virgie, can you guess?" |
19146 | Was it this one over yer on the Wes''n Shu?" |
19146 | Was it too late to recall her words, and ask for delay? |
19146 | Was she to disappear from the lonely clearing, and leave only the hut and its orphans? |
19146 | Well, Mrs. Milburn-- I will give you the title-- for what must I make over these old properties to you?" |
19146 | Wha''s yer yard- stick, ole debbil?'' |
19146 | Whair did they come from? |
19146 | Whar''s the tavern?" |
19146 | What ails you, Dave, sence I larned you to box?" |
19146 | What air you sneakin''aroun''Teackle Hall fur so bright of a mornin'', lazy as I know you is, Jack Wonnell?" |
19146 | What are they?" |
19146 | What are we but two women left? |
19146 | What art thou, then? |
19146 | What can have happened?" |
19146 | What could she do? |
19146 | What did I know of this world only yesterday? |
19146 | What did Joe Johnson say to me last night before the Washington Tavern? |
19146 | What did it mean?" |
19146 | What do we care? |
19146 | What do you bring her presents fur, and hang around us when we know you despise us all, except fur the black folks we can sell you cheap? |
19146 | What do you want?" |
19146 | What have they done?" |
19146 | What have you been teachin''that child to read an''write fur-- out of your Bible, too? |
19146 | What hokey- pokey wair you up to?" |
19146 | What if something should happen to us? |
19146 | What interest have you in me?" |
19146 | What is escaping discovery to the increasing degradation of my own sanctuary, my created spirit? |
19146 | What is he doing with two horses?" |
19146 | What is it in the air that makes everything so acute, and my cheeks to tingle? |
19146 | What is it?" |
19146 | What is it?" |
19146 | What is it?" |
19146 | What is that?" |
19146 | What is your name?" |
19146 | What is your name?" |
19146 | What is your next move, Vesta?" |
19146 | What made you break the laws so and be a bad man?" |
19146 | What of it? |
19146 | What place is this?" |
19146 | What shall I do?" |
19146 | What shall it be?" |
19146 | What time to- night kin you make it?" |
19146 | What will become of the Christian religion and society and good principles?" |
19146 | What will they think of me, they gathered around so many years and watched me boil, and poked their little fingers in to taste the stewing meat? |
19146 | What will you do with the shillings?" |
19146 | What would Jimmy Phoebus do?" |
19146 | What would Princess Anne say of me? |
19146 | What would Van Dorn do in Levin''s place? |
19146 | What''s the name, angel gal?" |
19146 | When did you last see this box, James?" |
19146 | When do we sail, cap''n?" |
19146 | When may I return?" |
19146 | Where are the two bright wenches, Virgie and Roxy?" |
19146 | Where are you going?" |
19146 | Where can I turn?" |
19146 | Where could she have run?" |
19146 | Where could she lean for the close sympathy befitting such grief? |
19146 | Where did you get authority to question another person about any decent article of his attire?" |
19146 | Where do you live?" |
19146 | Where has he gone?" |
19146 | Where have you been?" |
19146 | Where is it?" |
19146 | Where is my son? |
19146 | Where is that pot of color you paint your cheeks with even before_ me_, whose blushes none can recollect? |
19146 | Where is the bird?" |
19146 | Where is the key?" |
19146 | Where shall I fly?" |
19146 | Where shall we go when you are well?" |
19146 | Where will I find another lover at my age? |
19146 | Where''s Meshach?" |
19146 | Where''s your passes?" |
19146 | Where? |
19146 | Where_ do_ you call home now, Friend Custis? |
19146 | While the two youths were still lingering by the wagon they heard these words:"Have you arranged everything with Whitecar and Devil Jim?" |
19146 | Who could have expected you on this simple occasion? |
19146 | Who could have suspected his intelligence? |
19146 | Who cried''steeple- top''?" |
19146 | Who has not his vulture?" |
19146 | Who is he?" |
19146 | Who is he?" |
19146 | Who is it that feeds me so mysteriously?" |
19146 | Who is this Morgan that was stolen last year in the State of New York?" |
19146 | Who is your friend, sir?" |
19146 | Who keeps me here idle while Mother asks for me?" |
19146 | Who that ever comes to Johnson''s Cross- roads brings the Bible?" |
19146 | Who that underrates him will make any considerable sacrifice to assist us? |
19146 | Who was it that called her"daughter"? |
19146 | Who''s your whiffler? |
19146 | Who?" |
19146 | Whom have you selected, that he is so free with his money? |
19146 | Whose was it?" |
19146 | Why air you so fur from home?" |
19146 | Why are you here, if you are conservative? |
19146 | Why ca n''t I be so? |
19146 | Why ca n''t he, rich as a Jew, go buy a new hat, or buy me one? |
19146 | Why came those cold stars so close, as if to spy upon him? |
19146 | Why do you love me?" |
19146 | Why do you marry him?" |
19146 | Why do you speak so mad at me when you give me these pretty things? |
19146 | Why do you wear that forlorn, unsightly hat?" |
19146 | Why not? |
19146 | Why should it have ever done so? |
19146 | Why should this man be so derided because he covers his head with an old hat? |
19146 | Why stays he, O my Levin?" |
19146 | Why, Captain, honey, ai n''t ye hungry?" |
19146 | Why, Jack, how much money do you s''pose a beautiful servant like Roxy will fetch?" |
19146 | Why?" |
19146 | Will he who gave me life never call me his, and say,''My daughter, come to my respect, rest on my heart, and take my name''?" |
19146 | Will she be tractable?" |
19146 | Will you ask it?" |
19146 | Will you discount my note at legal interest?" |
19146 | Will you pay my price or not?" |
19146 | Will you pay my price?" |
19146 | Will you take it?" |
19146 | William?" |
19146 | Wo n''t you stand by me, Levin? |
19146 | Wonnell, what do you put yourself at sech pains fur to''blige a pore slave girl that ai n''t but half white?'' |
19146 | Wot kin a nigger earn for yer? |
19146 | You are his creditor, are you not?" |
19146 | You are not thinking of love, too, Samson?" |
19146 | You are one of father''s men, I suppose?" |
19146 | You are there, Miss Custis, are you not?" |
19146 | You do n''t want''em both, Cunnil?" |
19146 | You had a family, then?" |
19146 | You hate this boy?" |
19146 | You have n''t been playing your tricks on anybody''s negroes, Joe?" |
19146 | You intend to give your mother the money which has been lost, and silence her complaint before she makes it?" |
19146 | You mean a mountebank-- an impostor?" |
19146 | You remember, Jimmy, when I leff you by ole Spring Hill church, to go an''git a woman on a little wagon to show me de way to Laurel?" |
19146 | You say you will marry me; when?" |
19146 | You would not like to sell them?" |
19146 | You''ll come, papa?" |
19146 | You''re a fine American citizen, ai n''t you? |
19146 | Your jewels, I suppose? |
19146 | Your sons,--will they do it? |
19146 | _ Ayme!_ that poor little wild- flower: where did she spend the chill night yesterday, Patty, can you tell?" |
19146 | _ you_ sad? |
19146 | a Abolitionist?" |
19146 | ai n''t it a piece of your neck fixin''?" |
19146 | ai n''t you most a- starved fur yer breakfast? |
19146 | air you dead, uncle? |
19146 | are you_ fearing_, at your time of life?" |
19146 | chito!_ You can shrink from me and not from a Cannon, too? |
19146 | could my own father have brought me into the world and hated me?" |
19146 | cried Aunt Hominy,"did n''t Miss Vessy hole dat ar''hat one time, an''pin a white rose in it? |
19146 | cried Jimmy,"what''s this a rollin''yer? |
19146 | did you think I was sold, or abused, because I had been married? |
19146 | echoed Mrs. Custis, mockingly,"what trouble has he had, I would like to know? |
19146 | exclaimed Judge Custis,"how came you by those papers?" |
19146 | exclaimed Levin;"that''s twenty- five dollars, ai n''t it, sir?" |
19146 | exclaimed Rhoda, putting out her crescent foot, on which was Vesta''s worked stocking,"did they have Fair Havens in them days? |
19146 | exclaimed Virgie;"what ails you, pore man?" |
19146 | exclaimed the superior- looking person;"what can they mean?" |
19146 | gurgled the girl''s low notes;"where is she?" |
19146 | has some one set you on to demand your wages?" |
19146 | he ai n''t your par, is he? |
19146 | he breathed, with fever- weakened eye- sockets, and mind struggling up to his distended orbs,"do I know you?" |
19146 | he cried,"is this one of your tricks?" |
19146 | he gave you the Book?" |
19146 | he interjected,"have I a rival already, daughter? |
19146 | he said"Not from your father''s gallows?" |
19146 | he shouted, taking the money- lender by the throat,"do you dare to mention her as part of your mortgage?" |
19146 | how could I ever pray again if they were sold? |
19146 | how does he do? |
19146 | how fresh your critter is; ai n''t it Dirck Molleston''s? |
19146 | in_ tar_rapin, too? |
19146 | is it wicked now?" |
19146 | is that a picture? |
19146 | mused Van Dorn,"shall I tell you? |
19146 | said Clayton, warming up;"Quakers will set other people on, wo n''t they? |
19146 | said Clayton;"hesitate to do a little thing like this, after the free opinions you have expressed?" |
19146 | said Hulda,"I am of them; how can I wish harm to my stepfather and my grand- dame? |
19146 | said Jack Wonnell;"I''spect you want a drink, Levin?" |
19146 | said McLane, throwing open his door, out of which the full light of fire and candles gleamed,"conservative, is she? |
19146 | said Vesta;"do you command me to leave you?" |
19146 | said Virgie, trembling,"what voice is that?" |
19146 | said Virgie, wanderingly;"have I come to it?" |
19146 | shall I ever see you again? |
19146 | she said;"to open your lips after that, to save my father? |
19146 | she screamed, as Vesta came in;"are you alive? |
19146 | she, who kept heaven here below, and was the saints, the arts, the all- sufficient for her child? |
19146 | shouted the Judge,"O curse of God!--not him?" |
19146 | spoke the man;"do n''t you never come to a churchyard to git yer sins forgive?" |
19146 | that is a Judge''s? |
19146 | the cradle seemed to say,"that I received and rocked warm from the womb of pain? |
19146 | the spinner seemed to creak,"when I know my children are without stockings? |
19146 | thought Virgie,"my dear white father? |
19146 | well,"exclaimed Vesta, as her maid entered and proceeded to wind up this satin cordage on her crown,"what men are in their minds, can woman know? |
19146 | what can I say? |
19146 | what can he want?" |
19146 | what company? |
19146 | what do you mean? |
19146 | what is that? |
19146 | what kind of thing is that? |
19146 | what shall I say?" |
19146 | what''s that?" |
19146 | whence came that ominous hat?" |
19146 | where did you get this pass?" |
19146 | where is it?" |
19146 | where is the tie that fastens me to heaven? |
19146 | who did it?" |
19146 | who did this?" |
19146 | who had ever shaken that hand? |
19146 | who is he?" |
19146 | who knows?" |
19146 | why, what has become of you? |
19146 | wild- flower, you have been listening?" |
19146 | you mean my legs? |
56077 | A sort of a friend? |
56077 | A wireless? |
56077 | Ah, Allan,he answered,"so you are here, after all? |
56077 | Ah, Luypas,Gonzale said,"you are here at last? |
56077 | Ah, and what can we do for you? |
56077 | Ah-- coming to your senses, are n''t you? |
56077 | Allan? 56077 Alone?" |
56077 | Am I to understand,asked Harrowby,"that Jephson is the man for me to see?" |
56077 | An anarchist? |
56077 | And I am surely very grateful to fate--"Would you mind looking at your watch-- please? |
56077 | And ca n''t you suggest anything? |
56077 | And that was really Allan Harrowby? |
56077 | And the fact that not until now has his lordship proposed to marry some one else-- that of course has nothing to do with it? |
56077 | And what has Mr. Minot to do with this? |
56077 | And what,asked Owen Jephson,"is your proposition?" |
56077 | And you think that Martin Wall has the real Chain Lightning''s Collar? |
56077 | And you were n''t convinced? 56077 And you''ll take Mr. George Harrowby with you?" |
56077 | And you''ve never been at Rakedale Hall, have you? |
56077 | And-- so far-- only you know of my-- er-- ex- husband? |
56077 | And-- something has happened? |
56077 | And-- you are glad I am not leaving San Marco quite beaten? |
56077 | And-- your other witness, Allan? |
56077 | Are n''t you going to thank me? |
56077 | Are there no libel laws down here? |
56077 | Are you Manuel Gonzale? |
56077 | Are you leaving town-- in a hurry? |
56077 | Are you mad? 56077 Are you the editor?" |
56077 | Because I''ve come to-- I-- oh, Dick, ca n''t you see? |
56077 | Best for you? 56077 Board the_ Lileth_?" |
56077 | Both of you? |
56077 | Business? 56077 But are we? |
56077 | But do n''t stop to buy a champagne supper for a trained seal, will you? 56077 But do you dare-- can''t you be arrested?" |
56077 | But have n''t you just lost--"A diamond necklace? 56077 But is n''t it so in real life-- when people gaze into each other''s eyes, do n''t they usually understand?" |
56077 | But what the devil''s the need of hurrying now? |
56077 | But what? |
56077 | But where are you going? 56077 But you do n''t know the reason he left?" |
56077 | But, my dear lady,said Harrowby in a daze,"is n''t it the Romans?" |
56077 | But-- aren''t they cunning? 56077 But-- that good- looking young fellow, Harry-- the one who apologized to us for calling us blackmailers--""Yes?" |
56077 | By the way, Cynthia,the hostess inquired,"have you heard from Helen Arden lately?" |
56077 | By the way, Mr. Huntley, how much is that little ornament worth? |
56077 | By the way,Paddock said as they went up the hotel steps,"you have n''t told me what brought you south?" |
56077 | By the way,said Mrs. Bruce''s jester, holding up a small, badly printed newspaper,"have you made the acquaintance of the_ San Marco Mail_ yet?" |
56077 | Ca n''t you understand? 56077 Ca n''t you? |
56077 | Can I hope that you will forget-- and forgive? |
56077 | Can it be that Wilson was a fraud? 56077 Can you get us there by one o''clock?" |
56077 | Can you run down to the room, Minot? |
56077 | Chain Lightning''s what? |
56077 | Clever beasts, are n''t they? |
56077 | Cynthia,he asked,"have you nothing to say?" |
56077 | Cynthia-- what is it? |
56077 | Cynthia-- you''re not going to punish me because I was faithful-- Do n''t you suppose I tried to get some one in my place? |
56077 | Cynthia-- your father said-- is it true? |
56077 | Cynthia? |
56077 | Dear, it''s easy if you try; Cross your heart and hope to die-- Do n''t you love me just a little-- now? |
56077 | Did I say her father was in the plumbing business? |
56077 | Did I say the young woman was vivacious? |
56077 | Did he invite you aboard? |
56077 | Did you get my emphasis on the word yet? |
56077 | Did you row out here to tell me that? |
56077 | Did you? |
56077 | Do I look like Cupid, gentlemen? 56077 Do I?" |
56077 | Do n''t know? 56077 Do n''t they? |
56077 | Do they? |
56077 | Do we-- dance? |
56077 | Do you deny,he demanded with the air of a prosecutor,"that you had an older brother by the name of George?" |
56077 | Do you gentlemen happen to have heard where the editor of Mr. Gonzale''s late newspaper, published in Havana, is now? |
56077 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know? 56077 Do you mean to tell me,"he inquired,"that you lived in New York two years ago and did n''t hear of Cotrell''s Ink Eraser?" |
56077 | Do you mind-- a little walk? |
56077 | Do you realize,Thacker cried,"that seventy- five thousand pounds of your good money depends on the honor of Lord Harrowby?" |
56077 | Do you really? |
56077 | Done? 56077 Eh? |
56077 | Ever apologize to an angry woman? |
56077 | Ever try to expostulate with a storm at sea? 56077 Excuse a personal question, but did n''t I see you talking with Miss Cynthia Meyrick a while back?" |
56077 | Father thinks it best--"But you? |
56077 | For New York? |
56077 | For the love of heaven,Minot asked, as they stepped together into a secluded corner,"what ails you?" |
56077 | Forget what? |
56077 | Four columns of what? |
56077 | From-- er-- Lloyds? |
56077 | Glory be-- do you hear that, Harry? 56077 Going to stay here all night?" |
56077 | Good heavens-- you''re not going to listen to him? 56077 Good lord, man-- what ails you?" |
56077 | Good lord-- what? |
56077 | Great Scott-- does Harrowby owe you money? |
56077 | Harrowby--Minot looked straight into the weak, but noble eyes--"are you on the level?" |
56077 | Have I? 56077 Have n''t I one friend left? |
56077 | Have you been reading the Duchess again? |
56077 | Have you no suggestion? |
56077 | Heavens, Harry, is that the way they look at it here? 56077 Hello-- I want Allan Harrowby-- ah, that''s Minot talking, is n''t it? |
56077 | Her-- what? |
56077 | Here in the moonlight, with that waltz playing, and the old palms whispering-- is this a time to talk of taxi bills? |
56077 | How about Owen Jephson? |
56077 | How about it, little brother? |
56077 | How can I ever thank you? |
56077 | How do I know that? |
56077 | How do you do, sir? 56077 How do you know this fellow is n''t right?" |
56077 | How do you like Florida? |
56077 | How much can you loan me on that? |
56077 | How''s that? |
56077 | How''s the old boy? |
56077 | I am right, am I not,his lordship continued,"in the assumption that Lloyds frequently takes rather unusual risks?" |
56077 | I do n''t know-- who usually stops it? |
56077 | I guess we tossed a bomb, eh? 56077 I hate to talk about myself, but say-- ever hear of Cotrell''s Ink Eraser? |
56077 | I have n''t asked you the conventional question? |
56077 | I have your lordship''s word that the young lady is at present determined on this alliance? 56077 I presume Lady Evelyn was the mother of the present Lord Harrowby?" |
56077 | I presume you want the giddy story of my life I promised you yesterday? 56077 I say, Jack, did you earn that writing fiction?" |
56077 | I say,Minot inquired,"has your machine got the Sextette from_ Lucia_?" |
56077 | I say-- who''s this? |
56077 | I suppose,Paddock remarked,"we stay here until morning?" |
56077 | I suppose,ventured O''Neill, most of the flash gone from his manner,"there is no other newspaper here?" |
56077 | I wonder what she''s like? |
56077 | I wonder what she''s up to now? |
56077 | I wonder-- if you really knew--"Knew what? |
56077 | I''m obliged-- why, what''s the matter, sir? |
56077 | I-- I beg your pardon,he stammered,"but would you mind telling me one thing?" |
56077 | I-- I-- yes, I do,writhed Minot"And you advise me to marry Lord Harrowby at once?" |
56077 | If we''d asked the president of the First National Bank for jobs, do you suppose we''d be in charge there now? |
56077 | In San Marco? |
56077 | In just what inland hamlet, untouched by telegraph, telephone, newspaper and railroad,he asked,"have you been living?" |
56077 | In my interests? |
56077 | Indeed? |
56077 | Indeed? |
56077 | Indeed? |
56077 | Is it customary for girls to pursue their partners? |
56077 | Is it-- to change her mind? |
56077 | Is n''t it a rather big order? 56077 Is n''t that a devil of a night- cap?" |
56077 | Is n''t there? 56077 Is n''t what the Romans?" |
56077 | Is that a ready- made suit you have on, Allan? |
56077 | Is that fair to the young lady who--"Who is to become my wife? |
56077 | Is your knowledge of the ways of women confined to books? |
56077 | It was lucky, was n''t it? |
56077 | It''s suicide, too, is n''t it? |
56077 | It''s wonderful, is n''t it? |
56077 | Just a very little? |
56077 | Just how,inquired Minot,"do you happen to know?" |
56077 | Just what is your interest in the matter? |
56077 | Just who is Wilson? |
56077 | Lady,said the chauffeur,"I''d do anything I could, within reason--""Can you get us to San Marco by one o''clock?" |
56077 | Like it? 56077 Lost it?" |
56077 | May I say that? |
56077 | May I see you a moment? |
56077 | May I see you a moment? |
56077 | May I speak with you a moment? |
56077 | Me? |
56077 | Mean? |
56077 | Mean? |
56077 | Minot-- what would you advise? |
56077 | Mirth, eh? |
56077 | Mr. Minot, of Lloyds? |
56077 | Mr. Minot, will you be kind enough to bring me a policy blank? |
56077 | Mushrooms, did you say? |
56077 | My boy,he said angrily,"did any one ever tell you you were a bad- luck jinx?" |
56077 | My dear fellow,said Wall,"can you ever forgive me? |
56077 | My word, old boy, who then? |
56077 | No blackmailing stunts while we stay? |
56077 | No reason why we should n''t be friends, eh? 56077 No-- what''s that?" |
56077 | No? 56077 No? |
56077 | No? 56077 Noisy little beasts, are n''t they? |
56077 | Not bad, eh? 56077 Of course, you''ll go after him and bring him back?" |
56077 | Oh, Mr. Minot-- won''t you come into my parlor? |
56077 | Oh, dear-- what is it now? |
56077 | Oh, he is, is he? |
56077 | Oh, what''s the use? 56077 Oh, why look it up?" |
56077 | Oh, wo n''t there? |
56077 | Oh-- you''re still here? |
56077 | Oh-- you''re sure of that, are you? |
56077 | Old chap, what are we going to do at ten in the morning? |
56077 | On what topics? |
56077 | Only--"Notice the catbirds down here? |
56077 | Perhaps you know him, Lord Harrowby? |
56077 | Please-- have you a match? |
56077 | Postponed it? |
56077 | Promise? |
56077 | Proprietor of the_ Mail_? |
56077 | Really-- I''m not very expert in your astounding language--"Are you straight-- honest-- do you want to be married yourself? |
56077 | Really? |
56077 | Remember Mrs. Bruce, the wittiest hostess in San Marco? |
56077 | Say, Harrowby,he inquired,"who the devil are you?" |
56077 | Say, do you know anything about the yacht that''s just steamed out? |
56077 | Say, who is this Jenkins we hear so much about? |
56077 | Say, you ai n''t going to shoot anybody, are you? |
56077 | Say,cried Trimmer in the hall,"is that on the level? |
56077 | Say-- who stopped this train? |
56077 | Scandals? |
56077 | Search me-- for what? |
56077 | See here--he turned to Mears--"are you offering to resign in our favor?" |
56077 | See here, you cringing cur-- what does this mean? |
56077 | Seen what those London suffragettes have done now? |
56077 | Shall we go down to the street? |
56077 | Shall we go in? |
56077 | Shall we go out to the boat right away? |
56077 | Shall we-- go? |
56077 | She is a ripper, is n''t she? |
56077 | Since when,asked Mr. Minot brightly,"have you been in his lordship''s confidence?" |
56077 | Since you are convinced I am the owner of the yacht,said George Harrowby, rising,"I take it you will leave it at once?" |
56077 | So he frightened the girl he is to marry-- the girl he is supposed to love--What should he do? |
56077 | So that''s your tale, is it? |
56077 | So you are to carry Cynthia away? |
56077 | So you changed your mind about going north? |
56077 | Some scene, is n''t it? |
56077 | Sorry for him? |
56077 | Suppose you know about the wedding? |
56077 | That cut came out pretty well, did n''t it? 56077 That''s right-- you do n''t know, do you? |
56077 | That? 56077 The gentleman who visited Lord Harrowby an hour back?" |
56077 | The little girl? |
56077 | Then his lordship''s taking out of the policy caused the calling off of the wedding? |
56077 | Then you did not follow? 56077 Then you will stay?" |
56077 | Then, Mr. Minot,the girl inquired,"you think I would be wrong to give up all plans for the wedding?" |
56077 | There''s no doubt, is there, Mr. Huntley, that the necklace you have in your pocket is the one Lord Harrowby brought from England? |
56077 | This is to be the most important luncheon of my life because--"Yes? |
56077 | Trimmer,said Martin Wall, speaking for the first time,"how much money do you want?" |
56077 | Two men-- who were they? |
56077 | Um-- and your price? |
56077 | Up to an hour ago,said Minot,"you were determined to marry his lordship?" |
56077 | Wake up? 56077 Want a taxi, mister?" |
56077 | Was it happy for me, for that matter? |
56077 | Was it the thing to do, after all? 56077 Was n''t that giving big odds?" |
56077 | Was n''t there-- any American boy, my dear? |
56077 | We merely want to know if there is in existence a policy such as the one mentioned here? |
56077 | We''ve had a bit of excitement-- what? |
56077 | Well then-- shall we say eleven o''clock? 56077 Well, Richard?" |
56077 | Well, what is the trouble? |
56077 | Well,said the stranger, over a table in the grill,"what''ll you have? |
56077 | Well-- I should n''t call them that--"No blackmailing stunts? |
56077 | Well-- what d''you want? |
56077 | Well-- what is it? |
56077 | Well-- what now? |
56077 | Well-- you ca n''t take Lord Harrowby back for not declaring that, can you? |
56077 | Wha-- what do you imagine he wants? |
56077 | Wha-- what does this mean? |
56077 | Wha-- what service? |
56077 | Wha-- what''s that? |
56077 | What are you going to do? |
56077 | What are your orders, sir? |
56077 | What can I do for you? |
56077 | What can we do for you? |
56077 | What could happen? |
56077 | What did you tell her? |
56077 | What do you mean by that, my boy? |
56077 | What do you mean? |
56077 | What do you mean? |
56077 | What do you think I mean? |
56077 | What do you think-- reward large enough? |
56077 | What does it mean? |
56077 | What does that mean? |
56077 | What does this mean? |
56077 | What have they done? |
56077 | What if this thing should get into the newspapers? 56077 What is O''Malley''s interest in your necklace?" |
56077 | What is it I say as I go in? 56077 What is it you want?" |
56077 | What is it? |
56077 | What is it? |
56077 | What is it? |
56077 | What is it? |
56077 | What is it? |
56077 | What is it? |
56077 | What is that? |
56077 | What is this, Harrowby? 56077 What is your business with Lord Harrowby?" |
56077 | What makes you think so? |
56077 | What now? |
56077 | What the devil''s the matter? |
56077 | What trick is this? |
56077 | What was the idea this morning? 56077 What was the old name?" |
56077 | What word? |
56077 | What would you say was the penalty for kidnaping in this state? |
56077 | What would you suggest? 56077 What''s Harrowby up to, I wonder?" |
56077 | What''s all over? |
56077 | What''s that? |
56077 | What''s the matter with it? |
56077 | What''s the matter with the women nowadays? |
56077 | What''s the matter with you? 56077 What''s the matter with you?" |
56077 | What''s the matter? |
56077 | What''s the trouble? |
56077 | What''s the use? |
56077 | What-- what have you done? |
56077 | What-- what-- is-- woman''s greatest privilege? |
56077 | What? 56077 When does her act go on?" |
56077 | Where are you going, Jack? |
56077 | Where to? |
56077 | Where to? |
56077 | Where''s Mears and Elliott? |
56077 | Where''s Mears-- Elliott? |
56077 | Where''s it to this time, mister? |
56077 | Where''s your ticket? |
56077 | Who are you? 56077 Who are you?" |
56077 | Who d''yer mean? |
56077 | Who is it you''re talking to? |
56077 | Who the hell is Lord Harrowby? |
56077 | Who took this necklace from Miss Meyrick''s hair? |
56077 | Who was it? |
56077 | Who was you trying to rescue? |
56077 | Who? |
56077 | Why do n''t you? |
56077 | Why is she angry? 56077 Why not? |
56077 | Why not? 56077 Why not?" |
56077 | Why the devil ca n''t I? |
56077 | Why the devil did you do that? |
56077 | Why the newspaper men? |
56077 | Why, what''s it to you? |
56077 | Why-- what''s the matter, boys? |
56077 | Why-- why not? |
56077 | Why? |
56077 | Why? |
56077 | Will I turn George over to you? 56077 Will you be good enough to let down your accommodation ladder?" |
56077 | Will you come with me? |
56077 | Will you have a cup? |
56077 | Will you read that, please? |
56077 | Will you sign that, please? |
56077 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
56077 | Wot you doing? 56077 Would you mind telling me where the boat is anchored?" |
56077 | Yes, but--"Were n''t you overly chivalrous to a rival? 56077 Yes? |
56077 | Yes? |
56077 | Yes? |
56077 | Yes? |
56077 | Yes? |
56077 | You are Allan Harrowby, are n''t you? |
56077 | You are acting in this matter simply as Harrowby''s friend? |
56077 | You call yourself a newspaper man? |
56077 | You come from Lord Harrowby? |
56077 | You did n''t steal this, did you? |
56077 | You did that? |
56077 | You do like me-- just a little, do n''t you? |
56077 | You do n''t know? 56077 You do not like San Marco?" |
56077 | You give me your word for that? |
56077 | You go south to- night? |
56077 | You have to come down here, do n''t you,replied Paddock,"to realize that old Mother Nature has a little on Belasco, after all?" |
56077 | You here? |
56077 | You mean Mr. Thacker, do n''t you? |
56077 | You mean it should be the_ San Marco Blackmail_? 56077 You mean to say you-- you''re going to stop the wedding?" |
56077 | You mean you''re the real Lord Harrowby? |
56077 | You too wish the wedding-- indefinitely postponed? |
56077 | You two? |
56077 | You would not consider a delay of a few days? |
56077 | You''re not the cashier, are you? |
56077 | You''ve heard, old boy? |
56077 | You''ve noticed that yourself, have n''t you? |
56077 | You, Cynthia? |
56077 | You-- alone? |
56077 | You-- you sent for me? |
56077 | You? 56077 Your young heart is already ensnared, is n''t it?" |
56077 | ''Want to come along?'' |
56077 | A Drury Lane melodrama?" |
56077 | A Persian carpet dealer? |
56077 | A bomb? |
56077 | A fake, eh? |
56077 | A great exultation swept through him--"What did you mean,"he asked,"when you said you were always doing things like this?" |
56077 | A lot could happen in five days--""What are your orders, Chief?" |
56077 | A rather childish effort, but what else was there to attempt? |
56077 | A shot in the dark-- had it hit the target after all? |
56077 | Afterward he married Lady Evelyn--""To get back the necklace?" |
56077 | Ah, whom have we here?" |
56077 | Allan Harrowby, eh? |
56077 | Am I letter perfect in my part, I wonder?" |
56077 | Am I right in assuming, Mr. Wall, that you are Lord Harrowby''s friend?" |
56077 | And I-- I have come here--"The younger of the Americans spoke, in more kindly fashion:"You have a proposition to make to Lloyds?" |
56077 | And as Captain Ponsonby took his final curtain, his lordship added:"Er-- what follows the trained seals?" |
56077 | And may I add one simple request on parting? |
56077 | And perhaps-- Who could say? |
56077 | And that you will do all in your power to keep her to her intention?" |
56077 | And the girl, looking at him, wondered, too-- was he suddenly bereft of his tongue? |
56077 | And the girl-- was she madly in love with the lean and aristocratic Harrowby? |
56077 | And then-- I stopped trying--""Why?" |
56077 | And they gave you my letters and belongings, eh? |
56077 | And was he not Cynthia Meyrick''s as well? |
56077 | And what course of action should the representative of Jephson pursue when it was revealed? |
56077 | And what help was this, pray? |
56077 | And what was he to do now? |
56077 | And yet-- why had Wall stopped to take the occupants of the launch aboard? |
56077 | And your staff-- I do n''t see the members of your staff running in and out?" |
56077 | And-- neither of us''understand,''do we?" |
56077 | And--""She''s heart whole and fancy free?" |
56077 | Are n''t you beginning to realize your own position-- the silly childish figure you cut?" |
56077 | Are you Mr. Meyrick? |
56077 | As I was saying--""Do you think we can make it?" |
56077 | As he passed the fountain tinkling gaily in the courtyard:"What was it I promised Thacker?" |
56077 | At what hour shall we call?" |
56077 | Been down to the old Spanish fort yet? |
56077 | Been thinking it all over-- and over-- one girl in-- how many are there in the world, should you say? |
56077 | Bless you, how proud your mother would be had she lived--""Are you sure, Aunt Mary?" |
56077 | Boys-- how would you like our jobs?" |
56077 | Bruce?" |
56077 | But can you prove it to an agitated lady? |
56077 | But first-- my friend-- my benefactor-- could I interest you in this rug? |
56077 | But how? |
56077 | But might he not wish the enemy-- success? |
56077 | But the managing editor of the_ Mail_ was continuing-- and what was this he was saying? |
56077 | But then, you do n''t wander much in feminine society, do you? |
56077 | But whither, Manuel, whither?" |
56077 | But-- but--""What is it?" |
56077 | But-- we shall meet again?" |
56077 | By his own act he would forfeit his claim on Jephson, and Minot would be free to-- To what? |
56077 | By the way, Mr. Harrowby, have you any idea what has become of Allan?" |
56077 | By the way, does the_ Mail_ know anything about the disappearance of Chain Lightning''s Collar?" |
56077 | By the way, was n''t that Chain Lightning''s Collar you left behind you last night?" |
56077 | By the way, what do you make of last night''s melodramatic farce?" |
56077 | By the way-- do you know Martin Wall?" |
56077 | CHAPTER XVI WHO''S WHO IN ENGLAND"What''s the matter with you?" |
56077 | Ca n''t you hold off until then?" |
56077 | Can I hope that you will-- forget-- all I said?" |
56077 | Can it be? |
56077 | Can you beat it? |
56077 | Can you get me-- us-- there by then? |
56077 | Can you look me in the eye and say that you never saw that sign?" |
56077 | Can you tell me that?" |
56077 | Come away? |
56077 | Could any thing be more fantastic than boarding a yacht uninvited?" |
56077 | Could it be that the fellow was not so slow as he seemed? |
56077 | Did he show me any-- when he broke his word to me and made me the laughing- stock of the town?" |
56077 | Did he?" |
56077 | Did n''t you feel that way when you became engaged?" |
56077 | Did she care? |
56077 | Did she realize how inhuman it was? |
56077 | Do I gloat? |
56077 | Do hang on to it, wo n''t you? |
56077 | Do n''t you believe it?" |
56077 | Do n''t you know me, Allan? |
56077 | Do n''t you?" |
56077 | Do you doubt that?" |
56077 | Do you get me?" |
56077 | Do you happen to know-- er-- Allan?" |
56077 | Do you know what I think of your methods? |
56077 | Do you know what I''ll do to- morrow? |
56077 | Do you know what that means? |
56077 | Do you mean to say you did n''t know Jenkins here was faking?" |
56077 | Do you mean-- you''d call it all off now-- at the last minute?" |
56077 | Do you think it could have been O''Malley?" |
56077 | Do you think that was a happy moment for me?" |
56077 | Do you understand? |
56077 | Does a beheaded man like the ax? |
56077 | Does it need a tonic? |
56077 | Eh, what?" |
56077 | Eighty- two? |
56077 | Elliott?" |
56077 | Er-- pretty far gone and all that, Allan?" |
56077 | Even though Thacker should send another to take his place, could he stay to woo the lady he adored? |
56077 | For the last time, Mr. Allan Harrowby, will you see your brother?" |
56077 | Go to her, and tell her of Harrowby''s amiable eccentricities? |
56077 | Gonzale will be in here in a minute--""About those letters?" |
56077 | Had she made another captive? |
56077 | Had the girl no mercy? |
56077 | Hard as he might work, might he not be thwarted? |
56077 | Harrowby?" |
56077 | Have you forgotten? |
56077 | Have you thought of that?" |
56077 | He read: WHO HAS KIDNAPED THE REAL LORD HARROWBY? |
56077 | Here-- where are you going, Bob?" |
56077 | How about it, your lordship?" |
56077 | How about you, Bob?" |
56077 | How are you coming with the mushroom serial?" |
56077 | How did you happen to come?" |
56077 | How the devil did you know the necklace was a fraud?" |
56077 | How the devil do we get there?" |
56077 | How would it affect the approaching wedding? |
56077 | How''s this? |
56077 | Huntley?" |
56077 | I am innocent-- but what does Gabrielle care for innocence? |
56077 | I believe Lord Harrowby said you were to be married soon?" |
56077 | I ca n''t explain--""What is there to explain?" |
56077 | I could n''t understand at first, but now-- I wonder? |
56077 | I dare say George is here by this time?" |
56077 | I have n''t seen you since we left college, have I? |
56077 | I mean your calling Allan Harrowby an impostor?" |
56077 | I never was good at old saws, but--""And once more, please-- your watch?" |
56077 | I only know that I ca n''t forgive what has happened-- in a minute--""What was that last?" |
56077 | I saw her from the stalls-- fell desperately in love-- stayed so for six months-- wrote letters-- burning letters-- and now--""Yes-- and now?" |
56077 | I say, who''s been searching here? |
56077 | I suppose you''ll go to Rakedale Hall for part of the year at least?" |
56077 | I suppose you''re the real Lord Harrowby?" |
56077 | I thought-- did I imagine it-- this morning when I sang for you-- you liked me-- just a little?" |
56077 | I trust you are determined to do your duty to your employers?" |
56077 | I trust you left him well?" |
56077 | I wish you would, please-- but you just did look at your watch, did n''t you?" |
56077 | If the words Cotrell has erased were put side by side--""Selling it?" |
56077 | If you had jobs for God''s sake why did you leave them?" |
56077 | If you insist, I''ll go, but--""But what, Richard?" |
56077 | If you thought you had a right on this boat, Wall, why did you throw me overboard into the North River when I mentioned the name of Lloyds?" |
56077 | In the light of all that has happened-- how can you expect to appear other than--""Foolish? |
56077 | Indeed?" |
56077 | Is my name not a household word in San Marco? |
56077 | Is n''t he Allan Harrowby?" |
56077 | Is that clear?" |
56077 | Is that correct?" |
56077 | Is that quite the proper greeting-- after all these years?" |
56077 | Is that so?" |
56077 | Is there a city to edit? |
56077 | Is there anything more to be said?" |
56077 | Is your business flabby? |
56077 | It''s the old story of fools rushing in--""You mean of angels rushing in, do n''t you? |
56077 | Jephson?" |
56077 | Johnson-- are these the best caviar bowls the hotel can furnish?" |
56077 | Just what did that mean? |
56077 | May I be the first to wish you joy?" |
56077 | May I count on you?" |
56077 | May I offer my very best wishes?" |
56077 | Mean?" |
56077 | Might as well-- but what was this? |
56077 | Might he not discover where the yacht lay, board it at dusk, and conceal himself in a vacant cabin until the party was well under way? |
56077 | Minot?" |
56077 | Minot?" |
56077 | Minot?" |
56077 | Minot?" |
56077 | Mr. Bruce only grunted, but Mr. Paddock answered brightly:"Do you really think so?" |
56077 | Mr. Mears? |
56077 | Mr.--Mr. Minot----""Yes?" |
56077 | Mr.--er-- your watch?" |
56077 | Must feel perfectly jolly over all this?" |
56077 | Must he hear all that again? |
56077 | No? |
56077 | No? |
56077 | Nothing in the way?" |
56077 | Now and again it stops completely in the midst of nothing, as who should say:"You came down to see the South, did n''t you? |
56077 | Of action? |
56077 | Of what good was the delay if he could not make use of it? |
56077 | Oh, what was the use? |
56077 | Ought he to leave the scene of action? |
56077 | Perhaps you recall the litigation that resulted when triplets put in their appearance?" |
56077 | Putting on coat and hat, he hurried to the hotel office and there wrote a cablegram:"Situation suspicious are you dead certain H. is on the level?" |
56077 | Remember my own wedding-- gad, was n''t I frightened? |
56077 | Richard, will you please call up his hotel?" |
56077 | Sad old Jenkins put it all over me, did n''t he?" |
56077 | Sails at one o''clock, does n''t he?" |
56077 | Shall I be so very happy?" |
56077 | Shall I order luncheon?" |
56077 | Shall we drown him? |
56077 | Shall we wander back?" |
56077 | She must go far from the country she loved-- did she care enough for that? |
56077 | Should he tell Mr. Paddock? |
56077 | Should he tell her of the many and active years in the lives of these two since they visited any town together? |
56077 | So Harrowby was auntie''s triumph? |
56077 | So promptly did he pay this grievous overcharge that the chauffeur asked hopefully:"Now could I take you anywhere, sir?" |
56077 | So you know Lord Harrowby?" |
56077 | So you thought you''d pose as me?" |
56077 | Sounds unreal, does n''t it? |
56077 | Steal Lord Harrowby, will you? |
56077 | Surely he would n''t have done that----""How old is he now? |
56077 | The girl''s eyes were serious, cold, and with real concern in his voice Minot spoke:"Wo n''t you forgive me-- can''t you? |
56077 | Then Mr. Thacker spoke:"You have business with Lloyds?" |
56077 | Think you''re going to get ahead of Trimmer, do you? |
56077 | Think you''ve put one over, eh? |
56077 | To have made you conspicuous-- what was I thinking of? |
56077 | Trimmer had in tow? |
56077 | Trimmer''s-- friend?" |
56077 | Trimmer, will you have a-- what''s the matter, man?" |
56077 | Two of us are plenty and running over, eh, Bill?" |
56077 | Used to have some gay times in New York, did n''t we? |
56077 | Waiter? |
56077 | Want to meet her? |
56077 | Was Lord Harrowby-- as they say at the Gaiety-- spoofing him? |
56077 | Was it really very dull?" |
56077 | Was she making game of him? |
56077 | Was that how it must be between them hereafter? |
56077 | Was there anything dishonorable in that? |
56077 | Was this ridiculous farce never to end? |
56077 | We are here this morning to perform a duty--""My dear fellow,"broke in Harrowby wearily,"why should you inflict oratory upon us? |
56077 | We ought to thrash him-- now-- and--""Go back on the road?" |
56077 | Well, admitting you''re Harrowby, how are you going to prove it?" |
56077 | Well-- what about it?" |
56077 | Well?" |
56077 | Wha-- what are we going to do?" |
56077 | What are we doing here? |
56077 | What are you doing, standing there? |
56077 | What are you going to do?" |
56077 | What are you saying?" |
56077 | What became of Jack, dear?" |
56077 | What can I do for you?" |
56077 | What could I do?" |
56077 | What could he do? |
56077 | What could he do? |
56077 | What could he do? |
56077 | What did she mean by that? |
56077 | What do you know about that?" |
56077 | What do you know?" |
56077 | What do you mean?" |
56077 | What do you think? |
56077 | What do you want?" |
56077 | What does it matter to you who I am? |
56077 | What had the girl been about to say? |
56077 | What honor could one expect in a Persian carpet dealer?" |
56077 | What if I was to tell your friends here who you are?" |
56077 | What is it?" |
56077 | What is this-- a comic opera or a town? |
56077 | What mean trick was this fate had played him as he entered San Marco? |
56077 | What new complication must he meet and solve? |
56077 | What save keep his word, given on the seventeenth floor of an office building in New York? |
56077 | What shall I do?" |
56077 | What sort of a bomb? |
56077 | What sum had you in mind, Lord Harrowby?" |
56077 | What the deuce am I to do?" |
56077 | What the deuce have you been doing, old boy?" |
56077 | What use to protest his innocence? |
56077 | What use? |
56077 | What was the matter with him? |
56077 | What was the meaning of that? |
56077 | What was the use? |
56077 | What was there to do but see it through? |
56077 | What was woman''s greatest privilege? |
56077 | What''s all this talk about George Harrowby coming back to life?" |
56077 | What''s the answer, Jack?" |
56077 | What''s the use? |
56077 | What-- what was he to say? |
56077 | When?" |
56077 | Where can we find a time- table, I wonder?" |
56077 | Where do you want to go, lady?" |
56077 | Where had he heard that name before? |
56077 | Where have you been buried alive?" |
56077 | Where is he?" |
56077 | Where the gay courtyard with its green palms waving, its fountain tinkling? |
56077 | Where was Allan Harrowby? |
56077 | Where, she wondered, was the thrill? |
56077 | Which is-- hadn''t we better return to the hotel?" |
56077 | Who but the man he had bumped against in that dark passageway? |
56077 | Who could I tell-- so soon?" |
56077 | Who did? |
56077 | Who? |
56077 | Why did he shiver in that coat? |
56077 | Why did n''t you let me punch him? |
56077 | Why do n''t you resign, you idiot?" |
56077 | Why does n''t he do it?" |
56077 | Why had Lord Harrowby refused so determinedly to invite him aboard the yacht that was to bear the eager bridegroom south? |
56077 | Why not run over and look him up?" |
56077 | Why not? |
56077 | Why should I have sat up all last night writing lines to try on him? |
56077 | Why should I show Harrowby any consideration? |
56077 | Why should n''t she blush-- a little? |
56077 | Why should this be? |
56077 | Why should this girl seem different, somehow, from all the other girls he had ever met? |
56077 | Why the deuce did n''t you pay the duty on that necklace?" |
56077 | Why would she fidget so? |
56077 | Why? |
56077 | Why?" |
56077 | Why?" |
56077 | Will a duck swim? |
56077 | Will you be kind enough to step into that launch?" |
56077 | Will you go down and-- say-- I''m not to be married, after all?" |
56077 | Will you look me up in New York?" |
56077 | Wisely she interrupted it:"You said you had news?" |
56077 | With a face like a defeated candidate? |
56077 | Wo n''t it be a bit difficult-- boarding a yacht when you do n''t know where to find it?" |
56077 | Wo n''t you come along?" |
56077 | Wo n''t you give me the chance? |
56077 | Wo n''t you join us at dinner?" |
56077 | Wo n''t you please tell me the figure?" |
56077 | Women-- aren''t they like an-- er-- April afternoon-- or something of that sort? |
56077 | Would n''t what-- what you are saying be more convincing if you had remained neutral?" |
56077 | Would she falter in her lines-- forget them completely? |
56077 | Would the glare of the footlights frighten her? |
56077 | Would you care to see that story on the streets? |
56077 | You are in a hole, are n''t you?" |
56077 | You have heard of him?" |
56077 | You have n''t lost it?" |
56077 | You know, it''s an old theory that as soon as one has one''s own affair of the heart arranged, one begins to plan for others?" |
56077 | You will look me up in New York, wo n''t you? |
56077 | You wish Allan? |
56077 | You would n''t try to sell''em both dialogue?" |
56077 | You''ll take precedence over Marion Bishop-- didn''t we look that up? |
56077 | You-- you liar-- are you going to take that back?" |
56077 | You-- you were speaking of your wedding gown?" |
56077 | Your boys they are to be in the next room-- yes? |
56077 | now? |
56356 | A police- court? |
56356 | A strange name Balkis? |
56356 | About a woman? |
56356 | About your brother''s death? 56356 Along with you, I suppose?" |
56356 | An agreeable one, I hope? |
56356 | And Berry? |
56356 | And Frank? |
56356 | And afterwards? |
56356 | And did the revolver belong to him? |
56356 | And have placed your heart elsewhere? |
56356 | And how did he get the copy? |
56356 | And how did the cacique know? |
56356 | And if I do n''t? |
56356 | And is Mr. Lancaster the elder dead? |
56356 | And marry again? |
56356 | And tell her you are innocent? |
56356 | And the name Tamaroo? |
56356 | And the name brings sad memories to you? |
56356 | And then? |
56356 | And they will explain the whole business? |
56356 | And this woman made running with you both? |
56356 | And was Fairy Fan anywhere in the galley? |
56356 | And was Natty to marry Miss Berry? |
56356 | And we''ll be able to baffle this conspiracy? |
56356 | And went to look for the treasure? |
56356 | And what about Anchor? |
56356 | And what caused you to change your mind, my son? |
56356 | And what right have you to say such a thing about me? |
56356 | And what will you do with Frank then? |
56356 | And what will you give me? |
56356 | And where''s the reward to come from? |
56356 | And who killed Anchor? |
56356 | And who thrust the knife into his heart? |
56356 | And whose guilt? |
56356 | And yet-- why did you visit Starth? |
56356 | And you are angry? |
56356 | And you found the treasure? |
56356 | And you found this before the police came? |
56356 | And you have come to do that? |
56356 | And you intend to hang me? |
56356 | And you will help me to save Lancaster,he said eagerly--"to save him and baffle the Berrys?" |
56356 | And you, Miss Starth? |
56356 | And you, sir? |
56356 | Are those the agents of White& Saon? |
56356 | Are we safe here? |
56356 | Are you aware that there is a reward offered for his apprehension by a friend of the deceased? |
56356 | Are you coming into a fortune? |
56356 | Are you going to stay long at the Shanty? |
56356 | Are you not pleased, Mildred? |
56356 | Are you still receiving money? |
56356 | Are you sure of that, Lancaster? |
56356 | Are you talking of the corpse? |
56356 | Balkis disappeared? |
56356 | Believe what? |
56356 | Berry was speaking to Starth last night, before Starth insulted you? |
56356 | Berry? |
56356 | Burl told you that, did she, and after my telling her where to find Tilly? |
56356 | But I say, Jarman, you do n''t believe that he''s guilty? |
56356 | But I say, Tamaroo, why do you come along before the time? |
56356 | But Starth did not expect to be killed himself? |
56356 | But did they intend to give it to him? |
56356 | But do you know anything of the man? |
56356 | But for what purpose? 56356 But for what reason?" |
56356 | But he would not call you by your Christian name? |
56356 | But his reason? |
56356 | But his threats on the previous night? |
56356 | But how does Berry come to know anything? |
56356 | But if Mr. Lancaster is innocent, why did he run away? |
56356 | But if he is innocent? |
56356 | But is that safe, Mildred? |
56356 | But the message? |
56356 | But the twenty pounds is paid regularly? |
56356 | But to save Frank Lancaster? |
56356 | But what about me? |
56356 | But what about the Chinaman, Lo Keong, who stabbed him? |
56356 | But what temptation are you speaking of? |
56356 | But what was Berry''s game? |
56356 | But what''s Berry bothering about him for? |
56356 | But what''s hanging to it? |
56356 | But who am I to follow? |
56356 | But why did n''t he bring the papers with him? |
56356 | But why did you visit Starth? |
56356 | But why should the poor wretch have been mutilated at all? |
56356 | But, I say, Eustace, why do you want Denham down here? |
56356 | But, Jarman, who do you think killed the man? |
56356 | By the way,asked Jarman, suddenly,"do you know a young fellow called Natty Denham?" |
56356 | By whom? |
56356 | By whom? |
56356 | Ca n''t they tell you anything? |
56356 | Ca n''t you guess? 56356 Ca n''t you tell me what it is? |
56356 | Can Frank have been arrested? 56356 Captain Banjo Berry and his niece?" |
56356 | Captain Berry? 56356 Could anyone have got into the lower part of the house during your absence?" |
56356 | Dangerous? |
56356 | Darrel? |
56356 | Dear me? 56356 Did Berry know that you stabbed Anchor?" |
56356 | Did Lancaster say that? |
56356 | Did Mrs. Betts do that? |
56356 | Did Starth love you? |
56356 | Did Tamaroo come after Starth died? |
56356 | Did Tamaroo know Starth? |
56356 | Did he ever tell Billy how it came to be there? |
56356 | Did he leave any message? |
56356 | Did he speak? |
56356 | Did he strike you? |
56356 | Did he threaten to kill him? |
56356 | Did it make you a rich woman also? |
56356 | Did my father live in San Francisco? |
56356 | Did n''t my father mistrust him? |
56356 | Did n''t you write her? |
56356 | Did she mean to murder them? |
56356 | Did she pick up those diamonds there? |
56356 | Did she steal your child? |
56356 | Did she tell you in what way? |
56356 | Did they agree? |
56356 | Did they say where they were going? |
56356 | Did you do it again? |
56356 | Did you feel the man''s heart? |
56356 | Did you fraternise with Denham? |
56356 | Did you hear the greeting given by Starth to Lancaster? |
56356 | Did you never inquire? |
56356 | Did you pick up anything? |
56356 | Did you see Starth? |
56356 | Did you show this to Berry? |
56356 | Did your brother ask Lancaster to call on him? |
56356 | Do I ever drink, you ass? |
56356 | Do n''t you believe that he is her uncle? |
56356 | Do n''t you love him, Milly? |
56356 | Do n''t you think Lancaster killed Starth? |
56356 | Do n''t you think you''d better try something new, Mrs. Anchor? 56356 Do n''t you?" |
56356 | Do you know Miss Berry? 56356 Do you know a man called Darrel?" |
56356 | Do you know an old man called Tamaroo? |
56356 | Do you know anything about the father? |
56356 | Do you know her? |
56356 | Do you know me? |
56356 | Do you know that he has gone away? |
56356 | Do you know what has become of Miss Cork? |
56356 | Do you know what the Scarlet Bat means? |
56356 | Do you know where I found this? |
56356 | Do you know why Berry is pursuing Lancaster? |
56356 | Do you love Mildred? |
56356 | Do you mean Lancaster? |
56356 | Do you mean to say that he was the gentleman who sat next to you? |
56356 | Do you mean to say that such a condition is in the will? |
56356 | Do you mean to say you did n''t get them out? |
56356 | Do you mean to say, Berry, that you can prove the innocence of Lancaster? |
56356 | Do you take sugar Or perhaps,he added, as he handed over the basin,"you would like a drink of whisky?" |
56356 | Do you think Berry really means business? |
56356 | Do you think Denham can tell you? |
56356 | Do you think Denham is in his clutches? |
56356 | Do you think Mr. Starth got you out of the house so as to quarrel freely with his visitor? |
56356 | Do you think he intended to trap me? |
56356 | Do you think he knows what the Scarlet Bat means? |
56356 | Do you think it is a true one? |
56356 | Do you think old Mr. Lancaster is dead? |
56356 | Do you think she''ll recognise me? |
56356 | Do you think that is true? |
56356 | Do you think that is wise? |
56356 | Do you think the father is still alive? |
56356 | Do you think there''s any chance he wo n''t? |
56356 | Do you think they killed him? |
56356 | Do you threaten me? |
56356 | Does Miss Starth like him? |
56356 | Does Mr. Lancaster the father send it? |
56356 | Does Mrs. Perth know? |
56356 | Does a man require a guardian at the age of twenty- three? |
56356 | Does he know that my friend has left? |
56356 | Does n''t he look a romance, dear? |
56356 | Does she love her brother? |
56356 | Does that mean you will marry me? |
56356 | Drugged-- with opium? |
56356 | Eh, what was that? 56356 Even to keeping those secret gambling- rooms?" |
56356 | Explains what? |
56356 | For how long was he a leper? |
56356 | For the capture of Lancaster? |
56356 | For what purpose? |
56356 | For what reason? |
56356 | Frank has not been taken then? |
56356 | From being hanged? |
56356 | From whom could I inquire, Friend Jarman? 56356 From whom?" |
56356 | Gone away? |
56356 | Guess you do n''t care much for me? |
56356 | Guess you''d like to send him on the journey into Kingdom Come? |
56356 | Had she designed all this? |
56356 | Had you any idea of doing so? |
56356 | Hanged? |
56356 | Harm who-- Tamaroo? |
56356 | Has Berry any clue? |
56356 | Has he any control over the money you possess? |
56356 | Has he indeed? |
56356 | Have I ever met you before? |
56356 | Have some wine, Miss Starth? 56356 Have they any papers?" |
56356 | Have you any idea where he is? |
56356 | Have you any reason to believe him innocent? |
56356 | Have you ever asked your respectable San Francisco firm? |
56356 | Have you ever heard the name of Tamaroo? |
56356 | Have you met Denham often? |
56356 | Have you never been in love, Lancaster? |
56356 | Have you no clue? |
56356 | Have you seen Mr. Darrel since? |
56356 | Have you worn it? |
56356 | He came last night, Mrs. Baker, from Ireland? |
56356 | He comes from America, does n''t he? |
56356 | He has gone away, and I thought that you might know where he is? |
56356 | How are you, Sakers? |
56356 | How could he enter if the door was closed? |
56356 | How did he know that he would rile me in that way? 56356 How did the row begin?" |
56356 | How did you come to know all this? |
56356 | How did you know my secretary was Lancaster? 56356 How did you learn that?" |
56356 | How did you meet Berry? |
56356 | How did you meet Tamaroo? |
56356 | How do I know? |
56356 | How do you do? |
56356 | How do you intend to destroy them? |
56356 | How do you know I am Frank Lancaster? |
56356 | How do you know I was becoming confidential? |
56356 | How do you know me? |
56356 | How do you know that? |
56356 | How do you know? 56356 How do you know?" |
56356 | How do you make that out? |
56356 | How is it you speak English so well? |
56356 | How long ago did this happen? |
56356 | How long have you known his real name? |
56356 | How many more lovers have you, Miss Starth? |
56356 | How much money is involved in this business, Miss Berry? |
56356 | How should I know that? |
56356 | How should I know? |
56356 | How will my blue eyes match black hair? |
56356 | How''s Starth? |
56356 | How? |
56356 | I always thought he did; but why? |
56356 | I hope you do n''t mind my taking you by surprise in this way? |
56356 | I ought n''t to ask, of course,said he,"but did this-- did Denham propose?" |
56356 | I say, Dickey, have you heard anything of Lancaster? |
56356 | I say, Mr. Jarman--Eustace observed the punctiliousness--"do you know this boy, Natty Denham?" |
56356 | I say,said he,"you live down in Essex?" |
56356 | I shall only be away a week, Mildred,said Eustace, taking her hand;"you wo n''t forget me in that time?" |
56356 | I should n''t have thought it of him myself,said Darrel;"but if he did n''t, who did? |
56356 | I suppose Jarman will put me up? |
56356 | I suppose Miss Starth''s cut up? |
56356 | I suppose it is impossible for me to see Miss Starth? |
56356 | I suppose the mention of the name in connection with this case recalled it to your mind, O''Neil? |
56356 | I suppose you know that my secretary has left me? |
56356 | I thought Anchor was the executor of my father? |
56356 | I thought you were friendly to--"To the Berrys? 56356 I thought you were to marry her?" |
56356 | I was rather startled to- day? |
56356 | I wonder if there is any truth in Frank''s belief? 56356 I wonder what stake those two are playing for?" |
56356 | I''m a married woman,she said softly,"but my husband left me to starve-- with the child, and-- and--""And the child died?" |
56356 | If I were, would you shelter me? |
56356 | If we meet? |
56356 | If you are poor, how did you come to give her those diamonds? |
56356 | If you will shelter criminals, what can you expect? |
56356 | In effect, she kidnapped her? |
56356 | In what way? |
56356 | Information about what? |
56356 | Is Frank entitled to any money? |
56356 | Is Miss Starth engaged? |
56356 | Is Mr. Lancaster the father alive? |
56356 | Is Mrs. Lancaster alive now? |
56356 | Is it Balkis you''re going to see? |
56356 | Is she his niece? |
56356 | Is she his niece? |
56356 | Is she honest? |
56356 | Is she stopping in town for the inquest? |
56356 | Is that his name? 56356 Is that the lady who was with her?" |
56356 | Is that where Miss Starth lives? |
56356 | Is there a will? |
56356 | It was Lancaster who called? |
56356 | It was n''t true? |
56356 | It''s a gruesome story,said he;"and what did Tamaroo mean?" |
56356 | Jealous, I suppose? |
56356 | Jolly little thing, ai n''t she? |
56356 | May I keep this paper? 56356 Mildred, why were you alarmed when I called you?" |
56356 | Mildred? |
56356 | Miss Berry? |
56356 | Miss Starth has asked you to do so? |
56356 | More than Darrel? |
56356 | My father? |
56356 | No? |
56356 | Nor I. I suppose there must be a will? |
56356 | Not bad, I hope? |
56356 | Not even Balkis? |
56356 | Of me and Miss Berry? 56356 Of who else?" |
56356 | Oh Mr. Jarman, I''m that ashamed, really, so unpleasant, what must you think? |
56356 | Oh and do n''t you want to know what the game is? |
56356 | Oh then you did love her? |
56356 | Oh, so you do n''t come from Zanzibar? |
56356 | Oh, then Tamaroo was in the house when the murder was committed? |
56356 | On the left arm? |
56356 | On your twenty- fifth birthday? |
56356 | Or do you intend to put him into your secret rooms, and get rid of him as you would rid yourself of the police did they raid the place? |
56356 | Partner in what? |
56356 | Perhaps you denounced him to Captain Berry? |
56356 | Really? |
56356 | Shall we drive? |
56356 | She might have seen the revolver produced in court,said Jarman, thoughtfully;"but why should she state that it was your father''s?" |
56356 | She was down here an hour ago, and stated--"That I had told her? 56356 She was in love with him?" |
56356 | Shot and stabbed, was n''t he? |
56356 | Shot and stabbed? |
56356 | Should I know about the Scarlet Bat and that letter if I were not Mr. Lancaster''s friend? |
56356 | Show me where Amelia got it? |
56356 | So Walter Starth was not to your taste? |
56356 | So it was you who sent the money from''Frisco? |
56356 | So much as that? |
56356 | So your friend Lancaster has gone away? |
56356 | Suppose a reward is offered, will she? |
56356 | Tell me exactly what occurred in the house,said Eustace,"and also explain why you went to see Starth?" |
56356 | Tell me, Mr. Denham, did Berry or your father say anything about that Scarlet Bat on your arm? |
56356 | That was the question you wished to ask? |
56356 | The knife? 56356 The letter?" |
56356 | The police? 56356 Then Frank was arrested?" |
56356 | Then tell me, Fan, was it ever discovered who killed Anchor? |
56356 | Then the window was open? |
56356 | Then who could have told? |
56356 | Then who did? |
56356 | Then why did she write a lie? |
56356 | Then you do n''t like Berry? |
56356 | Then you know that Frank is innocent? |
56356 | Then you really think there is a fortune? |
56356 | Then you think he may come from the Islands? |
56356 | Then you think he''s more fool than knave? |
56356 | Then you''ll help me to get out of the country? |
56356 | To Mildred? |
56356 | To have me arrested, I suppose? |
56356 | To have you shot? |
56356 | To make me angry, I suppose? 56356 To make trouble?" |
56356 | To see if you are the friend or the enemy of Berry? |
56356 | Uncle,said Fan, rising and anticipating Eustace,"who do you think Leonard Grant, who wants to do the sketch, is?" |
56356 | Walter really drugged Frank? |
56356 | Was he alive? |
56356 | Was it a trap? |
56356 | Was it you who pasted the town with the Scarlet Bat? |
56356 | Was it? |
56356 | Was she at the house? |
56356 | Was she speaking of Miss Starth? |
56356 | Was that a trap also, do you think? |
56356 | Was that quite straight? |
56356 | We understand one another, I hope? |
56356 | Well, Miss Cork, and what have you to say? |
56356 | Well, Mrs. Burl, and how did you recover Tilly? |
56356 | Well, and what are you going to do now, Miss Starth? |
56356 | Well, did Berry see my father? |
56356 | Well, what are you? |
56356 | Well, you do n''t, do you? |
56356 | Well, you went to Sand Lane? |
56356 | Well? |
56356 | Well? |
56356 | Were the two men on good terms? |
56356 | Were they all three dead? |
56356 | Were you still in love with her? |
56356 | Were you surprised at the change? |
56356 | Were you? 56356 What about Captain Berry?" |
56356 | What about the papers? |
56356 | What about us? |
56356 | What about yourself? |
56356 | What did Berry do? |
56356 | What did he mean? |
56356 | What did he say? |
56356 | What didst thou expect to find, Friend Jarman? |
56356 | What do you intend to do with the letter? |
56356 | What do you mean by an accident? |
56356 | What do you mean by speaking of Miss Starth in so familiar a fashion? |
56356 | What do you mean by that? |
56356 | What do you mean by the secret rooms? |
56356 | What do you mean? |
56356 | What do you mean? |
56356 | What do you mean? |
56356 | What do you mean? |
56356 | What do you mean? |
56356 | What do you mean? |
56356 | What does Berry mean by offering a reward? |
56356 | What does the ruffian mean by making me a target for his brutal wit? 56356 What does this mean?" |
56356 | What for? |
56356 | What frightened him away from this hiding- place? |
56356 | What good would that do him? |
56356 | What happened then? |
56356 | What has become of Balkis? |
56356 | What is he like to look at? |
56356 | What is his real name? |
56356 | What is it? |
56356 | What is that? |
56356 | What is that? |
56356 | What is the matter? |
56356 | What is the question? |
56356 | What is your question? |
56356 | What makes you think that? |
56356 | What of Frank Lancaster? |
56356 | What of him? |
56356 | What put such an idea into your head, Jenny? |
56356 | What signs? |
56356 | What slipped your memory, Bub? |
56356 | What sort of Indian was he? |
56356 | What sort of a scheme? |
56356 | What sort of business? |
56356 | What time did you get his letter? |
56356 | What was it you said? |
56356 | What was she like? |
56356 | What will Mrs. Perth say? |
56356 | What''s Miss Starth''s name? |
56356 | What''s all this? |
56356 | What''s become of Lancaster? |
56356 | What''s he gone for? |
56356 | What''s that to do with me? |
56356 | What''s the matter? |
56356 | What''s the use of that? |
56356 | What, Fairy Fan? 56356 What?" |
56356 | When and where? |
56356 | When are you returning? |
56356 | When did he tell you that? |
56356 | Where are you going? |
56356 | Where did Starth meet him? |
56356 | Where did you hear that song? |
56356 | Where did you hear the word? |
56356 | Where did you pick her up? |
56356 | Where is he? |
56356 | Where was it found? |
56356 | Where was that? |
56356 | Where were you born, Denham? |
56356 | Where will you take me? |
56356 | Where? |
56356 | Which one? |
56356 | Who are you-- your name? |
56356 | Who are you? |
56356 | Who fired it? |
56356 | Who had you for housekeeper? |
56356 | Who have you been killing? |
56356 | Who is Berry? 56356 Who is he, anyhow?" |
56356 | Who is it? |
56356 | Who is it? |
56356 | Who is this, Starth? |
56356 | Who is this? |
56356 | Who said I did? |
56356 | Who told her? 56356 Who was it, and why was he slain twice-- for that''s what it amounts to?" |
56356 | Why are you in black, Mrs. Perth? 56356 Why are you talking like this?" |
56356 | Why did Darrel come down? |
56356 | Why did he follow him? |
56356 | Why did n''t you give the alarm when you found Starth dead? |
56356 | Why did n''t you kick him? |
56356 | Why did n''t you put a stop to that? |
56356 | Why did n''t you say so before? 56356 Why did n''t you send him to the son?" |
56356 | Why did n''t you tell me this before? |
56356 | Why did n''t you write under your own name? |
56356 | Why did she murder them? 56356 Why did they wish you to play the spy?" |
56356 | Why did you leave a comfortable place? |
56356 | Why did you not give the alarm? |
56356 | Why did you tell me that Frank was arrested? |
56356 | Why did you write to her? |
56356 | Why did you write under a false name? |
56356 | Why do I go into gaslight and noisy crowds when I can dwell always in this Arcadia? |
56356 | Why do you ask? |
56356 | Why do you look at Tamaroo when you say that? |
56356 | Why do you, a white man, talk of Obi? 56356 Why does he let her appear on the boards, then?" |
56356 | Why have you placarded London from end to end with those posters? |
56356 | Why is he so cruel? |
56356 | Why not denounce me, and bring about the engagement at once? |
56356 | Why not, were you away? |
56356 | Why not? 56356 Why not?" |
56356 | Why not? |
56356 | Why should I? |
56356 | Why should it? |
56356 | Why should she steal your child? |
56356 | Why should there be a conspiracy? |
56356 | Why should they be dangerous? |
56356 | Why so? |
56356 | Why was n''t he man enough to follow, and shoot? |
56356 | Why was not Lancaster arrested? |
56356 | Why was the death of your husband necessary to your learning the secret? |
56356 | Why? 56356 Why? |
56356 | Why? |
56356 | Will you not read it? |
56356 | With what-- cakes and ale? |
56356 | With what? |
56356 | Wo n''t she explain? |
56356 | Wotever''ave you to say to me? |
56356 | Would I live in this dog''s kennel if I could afford such stones? |
56356 | Would any woman put up with that treatment? 56356 Would you like some tea?" |
56356 | Would you mind making inquiries of your agents? |
56356 | You allude to the son, I presume? |
56356 | You and Walter? |
56356 | You betrayed me, I suppose? |
56356 | You certainly gave him your photograph,said Jarman;"but if you come from America, how did you write those Arabic words?" |
56356 | You come my way, I think? |
56356 | You dare to insult me, do you? |
56356 | You do n''t believe that, I hope? |
56356 | You do n''t mean to say--? |
56356 | You do n''t think they would murder him? |
56356 | You do not believe him guilty, then, Tamaroo? |
56356 | You do not know where he is? |
56356 | You do not know who is the guilty person? |
56356 | You expected me? |
56356 | You have been here a long time to get rid of it, then? |
56356 | You heard of the Scarlet Bat? |
56356 | You knew my mother? |
56356 | You know I have a Scarlet Bat tattooed on my right arm? |
56356 | You know them? |
56356 | You know then that he is Lancaster? |
56356 | You loved Walter Starth? |
56356 | You mean Balkis? |
56356 | You never met in''Frisco? |
56356 | You never spoke of this past to anyone? |
56356 | You recognised him, then, Denham? |
56356 | You say that Lancaster is innocent? |
56356 | You say you love Lancaster? |
56356 | You will let me know when Miss Starth returns? |
56356 | You wo n''t forget to deliver my message? |
56356 | You write dis? |
56356 | You''d like to see him buzz into the everlasting darkness, I guess? |
56356 | You''ve been reading the papers? |
56356 | You? |
56356 | You? |
56356 | Your mother? |
56356 | --Eustace passed over the point of the remark--"then you admit that Frank Lancaster is your client?" |
56356 | A million?" |
56356 | A strange romance?" |
56356 | Again I ask why you question me in this way?" |
56356 | Ai n''t it a prime word?" |
56356 | All the same I can theorise in no other way, unless--""Well, what is it?" |
56356 | And Mr. Lancaster is dead?" |
56356 | And before you left, you stabbed the body?" |
56356 | And how do you like the country, sir?" |
56356 | And now, as we have arranged to marry, will you not kiss me?" |
56356 | And the second?" |
56356 | And what do you know of him?" |
56356 | And when did he die?" |
56356 | And will you be staying long, sir?" |
56356 | And you wish to get some information from us to bring about this state of things?" |
56356 | And yours, Lancaster?" |
56356 | Anything else missing?" |
56356 | Are you making any attempt to discover the truth?" |
56356 | Are you not glad that this poor young man has been proved innocent?" |
56356 | As to the diamonds, who told you that I gave them to her?" |
56356 | Baker?" |
56356 | Been drinkin''?" |
56356 | But Berry hinted--""Why should he hint?" |
56356 | But I do not know what it means?" |
56356 | But I suppose you''ve just come?" |
56356 | But I would rather she married Mr. Jarman, would n''t you?" |
56356 | But as regards Miss Cork? |
56356 | But how are you going to get Lancaster here? |
56356 | But tell me, how did Mildred receive you?" |
56356 | But the knife wound?" |
56356 | But the reason?" |
56356 | But was it murder? |
56356 | But what''s all this to do with me?" |
56356 | But who was to be killed?" |
56356 | But why did he threaten you?" |
56356 | But why did you mention my parents?" |
56356 | But why do you ask these questions?" |
56356 | But why should Miss Cork run away, and where has she gone?" |
56356 | But you told me that there was a chance of your learning something about yourself?" |
56356 | But you trust me-- say you trust me?" |
56356 | But, I say, does Berry know of the contents of those papers?" |
56356 | By the way, you do n''t think there is any chance of Berry coming down?" |
56356 | CHAPTER IV TWO HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD"What do you think of my new secretary, Miss Cork?" |
56356 | CHAPTER XXIV TAMAROO SPEAKS"You did not expect to find me here?" |
56356 | Ca n''t I see the papers?" |
56356 | Can I take this away with me for a few days to copy the letters, Miss Starth? |
56356 | Can you fix me?" |
56356 | Come now"--to Tilly--"do you suspect anyone?" |
56356 | Darrel?" |
56356 | Darrel?" |
56356 | Darrel?" |
56356 | Darrel?" |
56356 | Denham?" |
56356 | Did I not see the looks which passed between you?" |
56356 | Did she love my brother?" |
56356 | Did she want you to murder the man?" |
56356 | Did you come to tell me that?" |
56356 | Did you ever know a romance that did n''t include a woman? |
56356 | Do n''t you trust me, Miss Starth?" |
56356 | Do you know him?" |
56356 | Do you know the name?" |
56356 | Do you know what that means?" |
56356 | Do you know, Mildred?" |
56356 | Do you think I am afraid of him?" |
56356 | Do you think I believe that? |
56356 | Do you think I can be deceived? |
56356 | Do you think he wants me, or expects me, to marry his niece?" |
56356 | Do you think that such information would really be of service to the son?" |
56356 | Do you wish me to earn it?" |
56356 | Do you wish to murder Frank as you murdered your husband?" |
56356 | Does He not give you to me? |
56356 | Eh?" |
56356 | Eh?" |
56356 | Eh?" |
56356 | Ever met him?" |
56356 | First I look in at that house in Sand Lane--""Where Walter lived?" |
56356 | Has anyone got it?" |
56356 | Has young Denham seen you?" |
56356 | Have they caught the man who did it?" |
56356 | Have you a candle here?" |
56356 | Have you got it?" |
56356 | Have you told Mr. Denham anything?" |
56356 | Have you-- are you-- I mean, do you treat me as a man of honour should treat another?" |
56356 | Have you-- has his sister any idea as to who killed him?" |
56356 | He brought you and Starth together again?" |
56356 | He had saved me from slavery, and what else could I do but save him? |
56356 | Heaven bless her How could I have loved Mrs. Anchor? |
56356 | How came Captain Berry to have such early information?" |
56356 | How can he find this place?" |
56356 | How could I. I feared lest the police might see her and make inquiries? |
56356 | How did he know that the criminal was a man? |
56356 | How did he know that the note might not be a trap? |
56356 | How did you come?" |
56356 | How much, Tamaroo? |
56356 | How the deuce did you know?" |
56356 | How was it Lancaster dared to come here?" |
56356 | I agree with you that he is innocent, and when he came to me for shelter, what could I do? |
56356 | I am innocent-- I swear I am innocent, Eustace?" |
56356 | I happened to be in the bar when you hit that red- headed man, and I saw that the little fellow--""Captain Berry?" |
56356 | I presume he gave you notice, being your secretary?" |
56356 | I say"--he peered through the window into the moonlight--"who is the lady?" |
56356 | I suppose it is in order to prove your right to this fortune that Berry offered the reward?" |
56356 | I suppose she hoped Sakers would kill her husband?" |
56356 | I wonder if anyone knows details of his past life?" |
56356 | I wonder if he would tell me anything? |
56356 | I wonder if the man was a spy of Berry''s trying to find out the whereabouts of Frank? |
56356 | I wonder what the barbaric element is doing in this galley?" |
56356 | I wonder where Frank got it? |
56356 | If thou dost think that the letter is vital to the proving of his innocence, why not open it now?" |
56356 | If you can find this negro--""What is his name?" |
56356 | In the open street?" |
56356 | Is there anything interesting to know?" |
56356 | Is this all you can tell me?" |
56356 | Jarman paused for a moment, and then went on:"Frank, do you think there is negro blood in Darrel?" |
56356 | Jarman, was n''t it you who introduced him to Lancaster? |
56356 | Jarman?" |
56356 | Jarman?" |
56356 | Jarman?" |
56356 | Jarman?" |
56356 | Jarman?" |
56356 | Jarman?" |
56356 | Lancaster, will you give me and Fan ten thousand a- year between us if I prove your innocence?" |
56356 | Lancaster?" |
56356 | Lancaster?" |
56356 | Lancaster?" |
56356 | Lancaster?" |
56356 | Lancaster?" |
56356 | Lancaster?" |
56356 | Lancaster?" |
56356 | Lancaster?" |
56356 | Lancaster?" |
56356 | May I ask why you make these inquiries?" |
56356 | Mr. Jarman,"said she, puffing, for the day was hot and muggy after the rain,"whatever''s come to Miss Starth? |
56356 | My dear"--the old lady sat down and patted Mildred''s hand--"why are you crying? |
56356 | No bad news, I hope?" |
56356 | Nothing wrong?" |
56356 | Now, Mrs. Betts,"he said, striding to the door,"what is the matter?" |
56356 | Now, did you find the window as you left it when you returned?" |
56356 | O''Neil?" |
56356 | Perth?" |
56356 | See here, Jarman, you''re up to some game?" |
56356 | Shall I be less noble? |
56356 | Starth?" |
56356 | Tamaroo what?" |
56356 | That is all right,"assented Jarman;"but why did he come?" |
56356 | Was n''t one mode of death enough?" |
56356 | Well-- the will?" |
56356 | Well?" |
56356 | Were you mired, O''Neil?" |
56356 | What about suicide? |
56356 | What about the ribbon?" |
56356 | What are the conditions on which you delivered the message?" |
56356 | What did the police say?" |
56356 | What do you know of her past?" |
56356 | What do you mean?" |
56356 | What do you say?" |
56356 | What does it mean?" |
56356 | What of him?" |
56356 | What of my reward?" |
56356 | What revolver had been used? |
56356 | What will you give me?" |
56356 | What''s the gentleman''s name, Sir?" |
56356 | When will you come down?" |
56356 | Where do you live?" |
56356 | Where does Balkis come from?" |
56356 | Where is Frank?" |
56356 | Where is he?" |
56356 | Which wound killed the man?" |
56356 | Which?" |
56356 | Who had killed him? |
56356 | Who had slain him? |
56356 | Who knew that better than Eustace? |
56356 | Who knows better than I?" |
56356 | Who knows? |
56356 | Who murdered him?" |
56356 | Who pays you the money?" |
56356 | Who said so?" |
56356 | Who slipped it into your hand?" |
56356 | Who told you he was here?" |
56356 | Who''ll believe the words of a black man?" |
56356 | Why did he make such an extraordinary will, and place Frank in such danger?" |
56356 | Why did n''t he leave me more?" |
56356 | Why did you leave me without notice?" |
56356 | Why did you not come earlier?" |
56356 | Why do you ask?" |
56356 | Why do you want me to write such a letter?" |
56356 | Why should he hit the bull''s- eye with a pot- shot? |
56356 | Why should she know that name?" |
56356 | Why?" |
56356 | Would you believe it? |
56356 | You believe him to be guilty?" |
56356 | You do n''t happen to know where he''s skipped to?" |
56356 | You do n''t mind my calling him Frank, do you?" |
56356 | You got my letter?" |
56356 | You know about Fairy Fan?" |
56356 | You know he offered a reward of two hundred?" |
56356 | You know that he had a Scarlet Bat tattooed on his right arm?" |
56356 | You know the whole gang?" |
56356 | You never knew what it meant?" |
56356 | You seem very interested in Miss Starth?" |
56356 | You work the typer?" |
56356 | You''ve heard me speak of my friends, I guess?" |
56356 | Young?" |
56356 | a whole bob? |
56356 | asked Natty--"a red- skin?" |
56356 | cried Denham,"the name on the bills?" |
56356 | has Inspector Herny been here?" |
56356 | said Eustace, quickly,"from Miss Berry?" |
56356 | said Frank,"then she really is the niece?" |
56356 | said Jarman, pulling again at his moustache,"then you anticipate that he will be captured?" |
56356 | tell me where he is, I beg you, sir?" |
56356 | the negro came after the murder of Starth?" |
56356 | then I understand that you have seen him since his misfortune?" |
56356 | then he left a letter behind him?" |
56356 | then she knows Lancaster killed her brother?" |
56356 | then you believe him to be innocent?" |
56356 | what is it?" |
56356 | what''s the matter?" |
56356 | you know what I speak of?" |
56385 | About the murder? |
56385 | About what? |
56385 | After the poet? |
56385 | All the same----? |
56385 | All very feasible,said he wearily,"but why should I have been implicated?" |
56385 | Alone? |
56385 | Amen to that,said Herries solemnly,"but how can you tell that I am to have good fortune?" |
56385 | An''hoo did Captain Kyles ken? |
56385 | An''hoo muckle for the bedroom an''the''parlour? |
56385 | An''hoo, then, can ye luve him? |
56385 | An''wha''s gain''tae publish his doggrel? |
56385 | An''where''s the siller comin''frae? |
56385 | An''wot may y''want? |
56385 | And am I at Pierside near the wharf? |
56385 | And he argued in the same way as I do, doctor? |
56385 | And her husband,--her son? |
56385 | And how long is this slavery to last? |
56385 | And how will we find him? |
56385 | And she-- she----? |
56385 | And that being the case, how can I hope to get free? |
56385 | And the landlord? |
56385 | And what about the incrimination of Herries? |
56385 | And what do you expect to get out of this? |
56385 | And what explanation does Armour give? |
56385 | And what if I can help you to discover the assassin? |
56385 | And what is Maud doing here? |
56385 | And what is your opinion? |
56385 | And what may that be? |
56385 | And what will you do, Angus? |
56385 | And when you heard that your father had been murdered? |
56385 | And when you went upstairs, as you confessed at the trial? |
56385 | And who is Sweetlips Kind? |
56385 | And who may he be? |
56385 | And who? |
56385 | And why are ye here, laddie? |
56385 | And why do you want Elspeth? 56385 And why should_ you_ take the trouble?" |
56385 | And why? |
56385 | And wi''Herries? |
56385 | And will you confess your guilt, Captain? |
56385 | And yet you quarrelled? |
56385 | And you gave me the drug so that you might rob me in safety? |
56385 | And you saw Miss Tedder? |
56385 | And you saw me there also? |
56385 | Angus is it,snapped the old man, ignoring the accusation,"and for why dae ye, ma ain child, ca''him Angus?" |
56385 | Angus,she whispered, imploringly,"you will not give yourself up?" |
56385 | Are you a lady masquerading as a servant? |
56385 | Are you going to see her? |
56385 | Are you here to question me? |
56385 | Are you sure it was the same fur coat? |
56385 | Are you sure she knows the truth? |
56385 | Are you sure? |
56385 | Are_ you_ not certain? |
56385 | As he had arranged? |
56385 | As how? |
56385 | At what time did Captain Kyles return to the launch? |
56385 | Aye, Captain,said Gowrie genially,"it''s you, is it?" |
56385 | Aye,remarked Gowrie waving his pipe,"what says glorious Robbie? |
56385 | Bank notes then? |
56385 | Because of Miss-- Miss? |
56385 | Browne, would you betray me? |
56385 | But I do n''t see what this, has to do with that? |
56385 | But I should like to know why you are so certain that Herries is innocent? |
56385 | But I thought that he was not allowed to enter the Republican territory again? |
56385 | But I understood that you came to buy war- ships? |
56385 | But ai n''t y''going there, my girl? |
56385 | But can not anyone give evidence in your favour? |
56385 | But can you? |
56385 | But hoo can ye get the siller? |
56385 | But how can I marry her in my present position? |
56385 | But how did Ritson know that the letter was addressed to me? |
56385 | But how did you manage to escape? |
56385 | But how do you know that he was in my room at all? |
56385 | But if you are captured? |
56385 | But the police----? |
56385 | But what can a Cheap- jack do? |
56385 | But why could n''t Sir Simon go to the downstairs front door? |
56385 | But why did she kill your father? |
56385 | But why should you think that I am able to help you? |
56385 | But why was he kidnapped? |
56385 | But why-- why----? |
56385 | But why? |
56385 | But y''ai n''t dead, cut yourself maybe, shaving? |
56385 | But you do n''t think that she killed Sir Simon? |
56385 | But your missus, my gal? |
56385 | But,went on the Inspector,"how do we know that this unknown man saw Sir Simon at all?" |
56385 | By Miss Tedder? |
56385 | By denouncing the real criminal? |
56385 | By whom? |
56385 | Ca n''t you see how unpleasant that would be for me? 56385 Ca n''t you trust me?" |
56385 | Can he vouch for your respectability? |
56385 | Can you do that? |
56385 | Can you get him out of it? |
56385 | Can you prove that he is guilty? |
56385 | Can you tell me----? |
56385 | Can you? |
56385 | Can you? |
56385 | Captain Kyles? |
56385 | D''y''ken yon''s a base lee? |
56385 | Dae ye ken I''m yer faither? |
56385 | Darling, is there any need to tell you? |
56385 | Did Inspector Trent advise that sum? |
56385 | Did Mrs. Narby know that he was guilty? |
56385 | Did Sir Simon smoke? |
56385 | Did anyone see the prisoner? |
56385 | Did he explain his reason? |
56385 | Did he not stop to pay the bill? |
56385 | Did he tell you whom he expected would kill him? |
56385 | Did papa intend you should marry him? |
56385 | Did she speak through the door? |
56385 | Did she----? |
56385 | Did you betray me, Herries? |
56385 | Did you come here to tell me that? |
56385 | Did you hear anything? |
56385 | Did you see anything, when you slept in the tap- room? |
56385 | Did you smoke one at the inn? |
56385 | Diphtheria, poor lass, and what''s a Cheap- jack like me to do with a sick wife in a caravan? |
56385 | Do n''t I, just? 56385 Do these detectives believe Herries to be guilty?" |
56385 | Do what? |
56385 | Do you believe that Captain Kyles is guilty, Angus? |
56385 | Do you believe that she sent the sailors to kidnap Armour? |
56385 | Do you call a razor, a stained shirt, the dead man''s pocket- book and the key of the dead man''s room, theoretical? |
56385 | Do you call it a cross? |
56385 | Do you know what Jonah''s Luck is? 56385 Do you know what you are saying?" |
56385 | Do you know where he is? |
56385 | Do you know why your father took so large a sum of money with him? |
56385 | Do you love her now, Herries? |
56385 | Do you really believe that? |
56385 | Do you really mean that, Angus? 56385 Do you remember how I said that you had given me a clue, when we met outside the gates of the''Moated Hall''park?" |
56385 | Do you smoke cigarettes? |
56385 | Do you take that admission as a sign of guilt? |
56385 | Do you think Captain Kyles----? |
56385 | Do you think my father really can? |
56385 | Do you think she is telling the truth? |
56385 | Do you think that I----? |
56385 | Do you think that he----? |
56385 | Do you think that she knows the truth? |
56385 | Does my mother know? |
56385 | Dr. Browne,repeated the Cheap- Jack, with a shrewd glance,"and who may he be?" |
56385 | Drink has nothing to do with them at least,retorted Herries nettled,"while to look at you,----""Eh, an''what ails me, laddie?" |
56385 | Eh mon, dive ye ken wha killed the auld mon? |
56385 | Eh, then ye were there? |
56385 | Eh, what''s yon? |
56385 | Everyone has to look after himself,returned Pope sulkily,"and if this Mr. Herries is not guilty, who is?" |
56385 | Father,said the girl, laying her hands on Gowrie''s shoulders,"can you really save Angus?" |
56385 | Fled? |
56385 | For his capture? |
56385 | For how long, Captain Kyles? |
56385 | Good Lord, how should I know? |
56385 | Got Herries? |
56385 | Got it there? |
56385 | Had she been successful would he have done that? |
56385 | Had you a light? |
56385 | Has she any better side? 56385 Has she any money?" |
56385 | Have any of the notes been presented? |
56385 | Have they caught him? |
56385 | Have you a copy? |
56385 | Have you any idea of where he has gone, Elspeth? |
56385 | Have you brought your wife, Herries? |
56385 | Have you the four thousand pounds? |
56385 | He argues in that way, does he? 56385 He has n''t found him, I hope?" |
56385 | He was the gentleman expected by Sir Simon? |
56385 | He''ll hae been benighted, maybe? |
56385 | Hoo d''y''ken? |
56385 | Hoo d''y''ken? |
56385 | How can we believe all this about Pope Narby? |
56385 | How can you be sure of that? |
56385 | How can you guess that I am thinking of a woman? |
56385 | How could the stranger see in the dark? |
56385 | How dare you accuse this young lady of----"Well, if she did n''t do it, who killed him? |
56385 | How dare you say that? |
56385 | How dare you talk to me like this? 56385 How dare you touch a lady?" |
56385 | How did he escape? |
56385 | How did he know that I was Sir Simon''s nephew? |
56385 | How did he know that? |
56385 | How did you fall so low? |
56385 | How did you know that I was coming? |
56385 | How do I know but what you will diddle me? |
56385 | How do I know that? |
56385 | How do you know that a man climbed up? |
56385 | How do you know that? |
56385 | How do you know that? |
56385 | How do you know that? |
56385 | How do you know that? |
56385 | How do you know? |
56385 | How do you know? |
56385 | How do you know? |
56385 | How do you live? |
56385 | How do you make that out? |
56385 | How else did the man who escaped in the fur coat-- the true assassin-- enter? |
56385 | How is it you never turned up before? |
56385 | How long have you been here? |
56385 | How on earth can I get to Tarhaven? |
56385 | How the deuce did you come here? |
56385 | I am Miss Tedder''s cousin----"Who was accused of the murder? |
56385 | I believe that Kyles is guilty,he said, in a profoundly certain tone,"and that being the case, why pay him four thousand pounds?" |
56385 | I can do it,he said at last in a brisk manner,"but will we not go and see your wife first?" |
56385 | I daresay you are surprised at my telling you all this? |
56385 | I guve it''i m, d''y''see,she cried furiously,"y''think I carn''t do wot I likes with m''own? |
56385 | I have no wish,said Herries slowly,"to ask impertinent questions, madame, but I should like to know if you and Captain Kyles are in partnership?" |
56385 | I hear there is a reward offered for the man who can find Angus Herries? |
56385 | I intend to; but in what direction can I search? |
56385 | I know that, but how do you propose to prove his innocence? |
56385 | I then went to Buckinghamshire----"To what village do you say? |
56385 | I thought you had killed pa."What? 56385 I want to know what your last name is?" |
56385 | I will not,she retorted fiercely,"why should I be silent, when she tried to take my lover from me? |
56385 | I wish to know what defence you have to make, to the charge brought against you by the landlord? |
56385 | I''ll come,she said quickly,"but first tell me what you had to do with the police?" |
56385 | I,gasped Gowrie turning pale, all but his nose, which everlastingly gleamed a bright crimson,"I murder----?" |
56385 | I,the Cheap- Jack feigned surprise,"pore cove like me?" |
56385 | If I tell ye all, will ye let me go? |
56385 | In petticoats? |
56385 | In that case,Kind fished out the stump of a cigarette,"what do you make of that? |
56385 | In what way? |
56385 | In what way? |
56385 | In what way? |
56385 | In what way? |
56385 | In what way? |
56385 | Is Dr. Browne at the inn? |
56385 | Is Mr. Gowrie any relation to you, Elspeth? |
56385 | Is Pope Narby the guilty person? |
56385 | Is he in the hoose? |
56385 | Is it a good thing, Angus, to build up happiness on the sorrows of other people? |
56385 | Is it necessary? |
56385 | Is it the custom of the English law to hear only the accuser? |
56385 | Is n''t it the truth? 56385 Is she quick?" |
56385 | Is she still at Pierside? |
56385 | Is that the name of the village, sir? |
56385 | Is the flame Captain Kyles? |
56385 | Is the woman very ill? |
56385 | Is there a doctor about? |
56385 | Is there any evidence other than yours, to show that this drug was given? |
56385 | Is there anything in his past life which made you guess that----? |
56385 | Is there no one else? |
56385 | Is this true? |
56385 | Is yon gentleman in bed, wumon? |
56385 | It does n''t make you drunk enough, I suppose you mean? |
56385 | It was Mr. Gowrie who brought you here, was n''t it, Elspeth? |
56385 | It''s the wumon hersel'',murmured the spy, feeling his wicked old heart beating loudly,"and what''s she digging like a ghoul for?" |
56385 | Killed-- killed-- whom? |
56385 | Kind, you do n''t think----? |
56385 | Know what? |
56385 | Leave me alone,cried Miss Tedder in a cold fury,"how dare you?" |
56385 | Like what? |
56385 | Ma ain child,said the patriarch, relapsing into Scotch,"dae ye nae theenk but what a mon micht dae good wi''out conseedering himsel''?" |
56385 | Maybe the Captain killed the auld mon,thought Gowrie,"but for why? |
56385 | Me,cried Maud, in a shrill and angry tone, like an infuriated mosquito,"me, bloodthirsty?" |
56385 | Meaning Sir Simon''s murder? 56385 Mine?" |
56385 | Mistress Narby? |
56385 | Mornin'',he said, rising, as soon as the doctor emerged from the park,"beastly weather, ai n''t it?" |
56385 | Mr. Herries,said Mrs. Mountford wiping her eyes and taking no notice of the tutor,"what will you do?" |
56385 | Nae harrum,quavered the old man, trying to steady his shaken nerves,"are ye nae ashamed tae treat me sae? |
56385 | Now then,said Trent, beckoning Elspeth to approach,"why did you wish to see the prisoner?" |
56385 | Now then,said the lady in excellent English,"have you a message for me?" |
56385 | Of whom? |
56385 | Oh my gal, and arter wot I said to----"Pooh, pooh,broke in the little doctor good- humouredly,"what is the use of doing things by halves? |
56385 | Oh, Heavens, was there ever so unfortunate a creature as I am? 56385 Oh, did he?" |
56385 | Oh, you are, mister, and for why, may I ask? |
56385 | Oh,cried the young man, wonderfully surprised,"and do you mean to say that Kind obeyed them?" |
56385 | Oh,said Browne quietly,"then you know that Herries is Miss Tedder''s cousin?" |
56385 | On the shawl? |
56385 | On what grounds? |
56385 | One moment,said Mrs. Mountford, laying her hand on his arm,"are you sure that Captain Kyles is engaged to this Mexican lady?" |
56385 | Ow shud I know? 56385 Periquette tobacco?" |
56385 | Please, sir, wo n''t you see the lady, sir? 56385 Really? |
56385 | Sailors,echoed Elspeth, stopping short in front of the inn,"how does Armour know that?" |
56385 | Say plainly,Herries rapped the table,"is Mrs. Narby guilty or----?" |
56385 | See to do what? |
56385 | Selling the inn? |
56385 | Shall we soon be there? |
56385 | She did not inform you that she had been inside the''Marsh Inn?'' |
56385 | So that is why you have come? |
56385 | So you are off to- morrow? |
56385 | So you have a fiery temper? |
56385 | Surely you do n''t believe me guilty? |
56385 | Surely you do n''t think that Kyles has anything to do with the crime? |
56385 | Surely you do n''t think that Maud knows who killed her father, and is deliberately sacrificing her cousin? |
56385 | Surely, surely, oh, my poor girl,said the comely woman, taking the shivering, bedraggled girl by the arm,"and who''s with ye, Elspeth?" |
56385 | Sweetlips, surely you have not told the lawyer that Angus is here? |
56385 | Tell me, is there anyone I can send for, who will help you? |
56385 | The Governor? |
56385 | The deuce they are,murmured Herries rather perplexed,"Now what does that mean? |
56385 | The man? |
56385 | The millionaire cove? 56385 The millionaire, who made his fortune out of jam and pickles; who has a house at Tarhaven?" |
56385 | The money? |
56385 | The''Tarabacca?'' |
56385 | Then are you----? |
56385 | Then do n''t you think that he has acted very badly towards Maud? |
56385 | Then how am I to clear up the mystery of the murder, and get the money, Browne? 56385 Then how can you save him?" |
56385 | Then where did ye see me, sir? |
56385 | Then who killed papa? |
56385 | Then why am I so unfortunate? |
56385 | Then why did he leave you? |
56385 | Then why will she not accuse the right man and save me? |
56385 | Then ye are guilty? |
56385 | Then ye kidnapped me wi''intention? |
56385 | Then you do not know where he is? |
56385 | Then you know where he is? |
56385 | Then you know who killed Sir Simon, ma''am? |
56385 | Then you know who killed my uncle? |
56385 | Then you think she was there-- that she is guilty? |
56385 | Then you wo n''t, sir? |
56385 | Then you would not have me less fond, would you, dear? 56385 Through Captain Kyles?" |
56385 | To enable you to rob me you mean? 56385 To see Inspector Trent?" |
56385 | To the''Tarabacca?'' |
56385 | Was this why Kind went up to town? |
56385 | We''ll take it as true,said Browne,"well?" |
56385 | We? |
56385 | Well then, Angus, you would not give yourself up? |
56385 | Well, Maud, and what have you to say to this accusation? |
56385 | Well? 56385 Well?" |
56385 | Well? |
56385 | Well? |
56385 | Well? |
56385 | Well? |
56385 | Were they foreigners? |
56385 | Were ye now? |
56385 | Wha wull come back, young leddy? |
56385 | What about your cousin? |
56385 | What about? |
56385 | What about? |
56385 | What are we then? |
56385 | What are you howling about? |
56385 | What can it be? |
56385 | What can ye expect frae a wumon wha wull nae dischairge her lawful indebtedness? 56385 What can you do for her?" |
56385 | What did Lemuel''s mother say to him concerning strong drink? |
56385 | What did he think of your quarrelling with your uncle? |
56385 | What did she tell you when she returned? |
56385 | What did you discover? |
56385 | What did you want with me? |
56385 | What difference does that make? 56385 What do I care for that?" |
56385 | What do I care for the police, so long as Mr. Herries is proved innocent? |
56385 | What do they think of Kind''s opinion? |
56385 | What do you know about it? |
56385 | What do you know of him? |
56385 | What do you know of this? |
56385 | What do you know of this? |
56385 | What do you mean by that? |
56385 | What do you mean by that? |
56385 | What do you mean, dear? 56385 What do you mean?" |
56385 | What do you mean? |
56385 | What do you mean? |
56385 | What do you mean? |
56385 | What do you mean? |
56385 | What do you think now? |
56385 | What do you think of this, doctor? |
56385 | What do you think yourself? |
56385 | What do you want with her? |
56385 | What do you wish me to do, Señora? |
56385 | What does that matter? 56385 What does that mean?" |
56385 | What for? |
56385 | What for? |
56385 | What has Captain Kyles got to do with the matter? |
56385 | What have I done to deserve love like this? |
56385 | What have you done? |
56385 | What have you found? |
56385 | What is amusing you, Maud? |
56385 | What is it? |
56385 | What is strange? |
56385 | What is that, Maud? |
56385 | What is the clue? |
56385 | What is the name of this someone? |
56385 | What is the time now? |
56385 | What is the verdict, Elspeth? |
56385 | What is the verdict? |
56385 | What is to be done? |
56385 | What is your age? |
56385 | What is your name? |
56385 | What is your name? |
56385 | What makes you think that we are engaged? |
56385 | What of the gentleman who came last night? |
56385 | What of the room Herries slept in? |
56385 | What policeman? |
56385 | What reward? |
56385 | What seals? |
56385 | What the devil do you mean? 56385 What the devil does that matter, you fools? |
56385 | What train can I catch, Elspeth? |
56385 | What was the word? |
56385 | What went on there? |
56385 | What will he do with it? |
56385 | What will they do when they find it? |
56385 | What''s all this? |
56385 | What''s that? |
56385 | What''s up now? |
56385 | What''s up? |
56385 | What, and have him deny everything? 56385 What, for example, do you mean by saying that Herries would have to buy his freedom with his money?" |
56385 | What, papa? 56385 What, will you give up----?" |
56385 | What, with fifty thousand a year? |
56385 | What, you know----? |
56385 | What? |
56385 | What? |
56385 | What? |
56385 | What? |
56385 | What? |
56385 | Whaur the deil have ye pit the mon? |
56385 | When did you see him last? |
56385 | When shall I come to the yacht? |
56385 | When you came up to rob me, did you see or hear anything? |
56385 | Where are you going now, doctor? |
56385 | Where are you going on this wet night? |
56385 | Where are you going? |
56385 | Where did you find it? |
56385 | Where do you come from? |
56385 | Where is he now? |
56385 | Where is he? |
56385 | Where is he? |
56385 | Where is he? |
56385 | Where is she; my lamb? |
56385 | Where is your caravan? |
56385 | Where? |
56385 | Which one of you did it? |
56385 | Who is Herries? |
56385 | Who is there? 56385 Who is there?" |
56385 | Who is your friend? |
56385 | Who is your relative? |
56385 | Who told you so? |
56385 | Who told you this? |
56385 | Who told you? |
56385 | Who''s there? |
56385 | Who? |
56385 | Whose authority? |
56385 | Why are you not at your posts, men? |
56385 | Why commit a useless crime? 56385 Why did n''t he escape again by the window?" |
56385 | Why did n''t you come to the inquest and say that Miss Tedder was with you on the night? |
56385 | Why did n''t you station a policeman under the window? |
56385 | Why did you come to this almost unknown inn? |
56385 | Why did you conceal that Sir Simon expected you last night? |
56385 | Why did you go there? |
56385 | Why did you kill him, young man? |
56385 | Why did you wait until the morning? |
56385 | Why do n''t you finish the sentence, Mrs. Mountford? 56385 Why do you say''his prey?''" |
56385 | Why do you start? |
56385 | Why do you think that is a matter of congratulation? |
56385 | Why do you think that? |
56385 | Why do you wish him to go away? |
56385 | Why do you wish to----? |
56385 | Why do you''ave yer h''eye on me? |
56385 | Why have you come here? |
56385 | Why here? |
56385 | Why is he hiding? |
56385 | Why not see Captain Kyles, since he is in Tarhaven? 56385 Why not yersel'', laddie?" |
56385 | Why not, Elspeth, if he is guilty? |
56385 | Why not? 56385 Why not? |
56385 | Why not? 56385 Why not?" |
56385 | Why should I pay the money? |
56385 | Why should Mr. Gowrie kill Sir Simon? |
56385 | Why should Sir Simon make such a will? |
56385 | Why should he have done that? |
56385 | Why should he take this trouble over Herries? |
56385 | Why should n''t I have gone there? |
56385 | Why should not this unknown man have murdered my uncle,he said quickly,"and have entered my bedroom to implicate me in the crime?" |
56385 | Why should she have come? |
56385 | Why should the unknown man take that trouble? |
56385 | Why should you believe it? |
56385 | Why should you think so? |
56385 | Why was not Maud saved? |
56385 | Why was not the letter waiting at the inn? |
56385 | Why, ma''am-- I mean, Señora? |
56385 | Why,--if he slept in the tap- room, and the crime took place up the stairs? 56385 Why-- why do you come-- come here?" |
56385 | Why? |
56385 | Why? |
56385 | Why? |
56385 | Wilful murder, eh, and Angus Herries the murderer? 56385 Will I report to Captain Kyles, Señora?" |
56385 | Will I see Captain Kyles? |
56385 | Will Miss Tedder be rich? |
56385 | Will she get back the money if he is hanged? |
56385 | Will you give me half the money if I tell you? |
56385 | Will you have some food? |
56385 | Will you make sure, and learn what has taken place? 56385 Will you trust him?" |
56385 | With Señora Guzman on board? |
56385 | With my cousin,Maud rose excitedly,"did she know where he was?" |
56385 | With that woman? |
56385 | Wot shud he lock it fur, I''d like to knaow, an''''i m gittin''orf th''fust thing in th''mornin''? 56385 Wot''s he''ollerin''abaout?" |
56385 | Would I take your hand, if I believed that you were guilty? |
56385 | Would I tell a lie? |
56385 | Would she have murdered him? |
56385 | Would you mind talking English? |
56385 | Would you sell that poor man for twenty pounds, Pope? |
56385 | Wull ye nae stap, and hae a crack? |
56385 | Ye mean tae do an auld mon harrum? |
56385 | Ye''ll ken his name? |
56385 | Yes, but a woman of fashion----"Ho,snorted Rachel, rubbing her nose,"did you ever know a case where there was n''t a woman?" |
56385 | Yet you must admit that it is strange, uncle and nephew should both have been at this inn? |
56385 | You SAW her? |
56385 | You accuse him? |
56385 | You advise him to do that? |
56385 | You are Mr. Herries''friend? |
56385 | You did not see the address? |
56385 | You do not know where he is? |
56385 | You do,--you really do? |
56385 | You drunken beast,she said, advancing with brandished arms,"how dare you insult my young lady?" |
56385 | You fear? |
56385 | You have no idea of his whereabouts, I suppose? |
56385 | You have seen Miss Tedder? |
56385 | You have some money there,he admitted,"but how do I know that the sum amounts to four thousand pounds?" |
56385 | You knew Sir Simon Tedder then? |
56385 | You know him? |
56385 | You mean the leaden seals, do n''t you? |
56385 | You think that I should not have run away? |
56385 | You told me that you did not know the deceased? |
56385 | You will stay here, of course? |
56385 | You will tell? |
56385 | You would tell on me, a woman, your own cousin? |
56385 | You''ll be wanting to see me, gentlemen? |
56385 | You,Elspeth turned like a tigress on her visitor,"what do you know about it?" |
56385 | Your name? |
56385 | Your name? |
56385 | Your occupation? |
56385 | ''Liza!--I say,''Liza?" |
56385 | ''Liza!--ah would you?" |
56385 | ''Ow do I know es y''re respectable?" |
56385 | After twelve, or before it?" |
56385 | All the same, if it was not a case of blackmail, why did n''t Sir Simon see this man at his own house? |
56385 | An''ow''s yer daughter, me dear friend?" |
56385 | An''the money? |
56385 | An''what''s yon gentlemon daeing here, lassie?" |
56385 | An''yer ain history, laddie? |
56385 | And Gowrie?" |
56385 | And I ask you, what more could a man do, as was rushed by sailors?" |
56385 | And I ask you,"cried the policeman,"if there was anything in that, as showed I had n''t done my dooty?" |
56385 | And how much?" |
56385 | And if he does, what is to become of you, Maud?" |
56385 | And the village?" |
56385 | And what are they?" |
56385 | And who had killed him? |
56385 | And who''s he, my ain pupil, to grudge his auld tutor a bit of siller?" |
56385 | And why had he, Angus Herries, a stranger, a wanderer on the face of the earth, been dragged into so hideous an affair? |
56385 | And you saw nothing?" |
56385 | And you?" |
56385 | At the Hall?" |
56385 | Browne come back?" |
56385 | But Herries-- what about him?" |
56385 | But are ye sure that the mon is guilty?" |
56385 | But before withdrawing he wished to learn one thing,--was Donna Maria in love with Kyles? |
56385 | But he had better take care, for Maud can-- she can--""Can what?" |
56385 | But if she was innocent and Kyles was not guilty, who had killed the old man? |
56385 | But if this Mexican lady loves Kyles, and Sir Simon was willing to pay her for loving him, why did she murder him?" |
56385 | But presuming this to be the case, have you found the fur coat of Sir Simon in his room?" |
56385 | But surely you do n''t want your cousin hanged?" |
56385 | But what was his mission? |
56385 | But where had Mrs. Narby got that money? |
56385 | But who could have done it, and why was it done? |
56385 | But why should Herries have been deliberately implicated in the affair? |
56385 | But will you advance me the cash, Ritson?" |
56385 | By the way, are you certain that Kyles is guilty?" |
56385 | By- the- way, did you see Dr. Harkness in the train?" |
56385 | CHAPTER XVI MR. GOWRIE''S PLOTTING"Have you found him; have you really, really found him?" |
56385 | Can you put me up for the night?" |
56385 | Can you wonder then that my sympathies are with Herries?" |
56385 | Could I have done that myself? |
56385 | D''ye see?" |
56385 | Did he then expect to be murdered?" |
56385 | Did n''t you miss some money from your pockets?" |
56385 | Did you come here to make yourself disagreeable?" |
56385 | Did you come to tell me this?" |
56385 | Did you know that your father had an appointment with anyone two nights ago?" |
56385 | Do you believe----?" |
56385 | Do you know what it is, Inspector, to be unlucky-- to try your hardest to earn bread and a roof in the face of circumstances too hard to conquer? |
56385 | Do you know where he is?" |
56385 | Do you really love me?" |
56385 | Do you think Mr. Herries would come and see me on board this boat, if I asked him?" |
56385 | Eh? |
56385 | Eh?" |
56385 | Eh?" |
56385 | Eh?" |
56385 | Elspeth took hold of the lapels of his poor jacket----"Do you really mean it: do you really mean it?" |
56385 | Elspeth what?" |
56385 | Elspeth''s voice was full of sympathy,"is Rachel ill?" |
56385 | Gowrie?" |
56385 | Has your family ever regarded you as a hopeless black sheep, because you had not the money to wash your wool white? |
56385 | Have you ever found doors shut against you? |
56385 | Have you read them?" |
56385 | He came very late, before twelve in fact----""Why not after twelve?" |
56385 | He could not be in two places at once, could he? |
56385 | Herries clenched his hands, eagerly,"what is it?" |
56385 | Herries has not been caught yet?" |
56385 | Herries?" |
56385 | Herries?" |
56385 | Herries?" |
56385 | Herries?" |
56385 | Herries?" |
56385 | Herries?" |
56385 | How can he,"Brown was careful not to mention Herries''name,"how can he support you, when he has n''t got a penny? |
56385 | How dare you thrust yourself here uninvited?" |
56385 | How much was it?" |
56385 | How then can you ask me, of all people, where he has gone? |
56385 | I found my own letter, and confiscated that----""How did you see in the dark?" |
56385 | I presume I''ll meet you at the inquest to- morrow?" |
56385 | I suppose the inquest will take place here?" |
56385 | I thought she was coming to see you?" |
56385 | I told you so, but how came you to see him?" |
56385 | I''ve read Elspeth''s before, ai n''t I, ducky? |
56385 | If I am innocent, people ask themselves, why should I fly?" |
56385 | If I can get speech with the woman of the Lagonda tri- car, I''ll shove the shawl under her eyes----""The shawl----?" |
56385 | If she did love the buccaneer, did she know that he was engaged to Miss Maud Tedder? |
56385 | If this was the case, who then could be the man who had visited him on the previous night? |
56385 | If you did n''t hide the notes, how came you to be digging them up? |
56385 | If you know where he is----""How should I know?" |
56385 | In the face of such evidence, how can I prove my innocence? |
56385 | In the house?" |
56385 | Inspector Trent, are you a clever man, or a----?" |
56385 | Inspector?" |
56385 | Is he a deader?" |
56385 | It mentioned that Angus Herries was in the house, and sleeping there----""How did my uncle know that?" |
56385 | It would not be Gowrie, and yet, if not Gowrie, who could have an interest in implicating a stranger in the awful tragedy? |
56385 | Kind?" |
56385 | Kind?" |
56385 | Marrit, is it?" |
56385 | Maud was pushed over immediately afterwards by Señora Guzman, and----""Who can swear to that?" |
56385 | Maybe the landlady?" |
56385 | Mel Is it o''me ye talk?" |
56385 | Mountford----?" |
56385 | Mountford?" |
56385 | Mr. Herries, will you give me your word of honour that the sum of four thousand pounds is in that box?" |
56385 | Narby?" |
56385 | Narby?" |
56385 | Narby?" |
56385 | Narby?" |
56385 | Not so much of it, do you hear?" |
56385 | Of course there might be a chance when the mists lifted, but the question was, when would they lift? |
56385 | Oh wait-- the paper?" |
56385 | One thumped me in the head, and threw a shawl over me, and--""Have you the shawl?" |
56385 | Poor papa dead, oh,"she shuddered,"is n''t it too awful for words? |
56385 | She_ was_ here, was she? |
56385 | Since Sir Simon had written that mysterious letter to someone on the yacht, why not to this Captain Kidd in petticoats? |
56385 | Sir Simon left it there, lighted, to shine through the red handkerchief, else what was the use of the handkerchief at all?" |
56385 | Sir Simon,"he emphasised the title,"approved of your marrying this-- this-- Captain Kyles? |
56385 | So you know nothing of the reason of your father''s visit to the''Marsh Inn?''" |
56385 | That is----?" |
56385 | The man he expected was an emissary of the Republic, who got in at the window----""How would he know the particular window?" |
56385 | The marked shawl and the secret letter form the connecting links, do n''t you see?" |
56385 | There are certain circumstances----""Then ye were in the inn on that night?" |
56385 | There, will that do?" |
56385 | Trent assumed an air of satisfaction,"then you know that the two had quarrelled?" |
56385 | Two negatives make an affirmative, so why should n''t your bad luck and mine, when joined, as they now are, make one superlatively good one? |
56385 | Was I wrong, seeing how shamelessly you tried to steal my lover? |
56385 | Was no cry heard?" |
56385 | Was this frail, delicate- looking girl with the white face and the pathetic eyes the heroine about whom such a fuss was being made? |
56385 | Well, Captain, you got to the inn-- at what time, may I ask?" |
56385 | Well, Mr. Gowrie, and which person do you think guilty?" |
56385 | Well, you saw----?" |
56385 | Well?" |
56385 | Well?" |
56385 | Well?" |
56385 | Well?" |
56385 | Were I guilty, would I have acted in so foolish a manner?" |
56385 | What did you do when Narby did not return?" |
56385 | What do you advise?" |
56385 | What do you intend to do?" |
56385 | What do you mean?" |
56385 | What do you mean?" |
56385 | What do you think?" |
56385 | What do you want? |
56385 | What do you want?" |
56385 | What do you want?" |
56385 | What does Captain Kyles say himself?" |
56385 | What does that mean?" |
56385 | What has she said?" |
56385 | What have you done with it?" |
56385 | What is her name? |
56385 | What is it?" |
56385 | What is the meaning of this?" |
56385 | What is to be done?" |
56385 | What of that?" |
56385 | What sum will you give Herries, always presuming that he will communicate with me?" |
56385 | What the deil dae ye mean?" |
56385 | What were ye but a Jonah when I took peety on ye at the''Marsh Inn''? |
56385 | What will ye do now?" |
56385 | When I found that my daughter had fled to Herries in Buckinghamshire----""How did you know she was there?" |
56385 | Where is Captain Kyles now? |
56385 | Where''s yon gowk o''a Pope?" |
56385 | Who are you, sir?" |
56385 | Who has been murdered?" |
56385 | Who is Bruce?" |
56385 | Who is she?" |
56385 | Who killed Sir Simon?" |
56385 | Who was the man who had left at eight in the morning, disguised in a fur coat belonging to the dead? |
56385 | Why did Sir Simon make it a proviso that Herries should seek for his assassin? |
56385 | Why do you ask?" |
56385 | Why do you wish to know about me?" |
56385 | Why have you come here?" |
56385 | Why not this lady? |
56385 | Why should he come to a lonely little inn with a large sum of money? |
56385 | Why should you report to Captain Kyles?" |
56385 | Why then, I ask you, should I kill my uncle, seeing that I can not benefit in any way by such a crime? |
56385 | Why?" |
56385 | Why?" |
56385 | Will you explain?" |
56385 | Wot''s yer torkin''of, anyhow?" |
56385 | Would I have accused you were I guilty? |
56385 | Would I want him hanged if I did not believe him guilty?" |
56385 | Would the notes have been buried in that back garden were I guilty? |
56385 | Wull yon lad marry ye, Elspeth, dae ye theenk?" |
56385 | You know----?" |
56385 | You love this man?" |
56385 | You, doctor, know Miss Maud Tedder, the daughter of the deceased?" |
56385 | cried Elspeth, placing herself before her father with a look of dismay,"would you betray him?" |
56385 | cried Kind, giving his hat a cock,"Is there a lady on this here ship?" |
56385 | cried Maud, stretching out her arms,"you consent?" |
56385 | she inquired angrily,"I ai n''t got''orns a- growin''h''out of me''ead,''ave I?" |
56385 | yelped Mrs. Narby almost suffocated with rage,"it is a chainge, Mr. Gowrie, ai n''t it? |
36306 | If you ask whether the members of a civil society have a right to resist the civil governors of it by force? 36306 _ Whenever oppression begins, resistance becomes lawful and right._"Who said that? |
36306 | *** But what would be the contest in the case we are supposing? |
36306 | *** Do they require that the powers of the Government should act on the States, and not immediately on individuals? |
36306 | ***** What, in the meantime, is the responsibility and true position of the Executive? |
36306 | 11, says:"As to the third point, who is a King within this act? |
36306 | A failure in what? |
36306 | A failure? |
36306 | A war carried on for what? |
36306 | After some consultation with Judge Shipman--_ Judge Nelson_ inquired: Is the opinion expressed by the Foreman that of the other Jurymen? |
36306 | Again, I say, the act of the people is entitled to more weight in an inquiry,"what is the Government?" |
36306 | Against whom is the war? |
36306 | Although he saw this was a pilot boat, and not likely, with good intent, to be out so far at sea, what was this honest sailor encouraged by? |
36306 | And could they not have been detained there? |
36306 | And do we suppose such a thing practicable? |
36306 | And do you reflect that, with all these things, the religion of England to- day is the same as it was then? |
36306 | And how does his crime commence? |
36306 | And how? |
36306 | And is it not so? |
36306 | And the other is, whether this indictment is supported as under a commission from any_ person_ whatever? |
36306 | And then the question occurs-- Had Congress any authority to pass such a law? |
36306 | And what earthly motive can be conceived for making the distinction which is attempted to be made between these men and those? |
36306 | And where do I find this? |
36306 | And why did we purchase it? |
36306 | And why is this so? |
36306 | And why not? |
36306 | And, if so fifty years hence, would it continue twice or thrice fifty years? |
36306 | Are the Confederate States, in this instance, competent to maintain the relations of war and of peace? |
36306 | Are these men pirates? |
36306 | Are they pirates and robbers? |
36306 | Are they? |
36306 | Are we fighting simply to regain the property of the Federal Government of which we have been despoiled in the Southern States? |
36306 | Are we fighting to compel the seceded States to remain in the Union against their will? |
36306 | Are we fighting to subjugate the South in the sense in which an emperor would make war upon a rebellious province? |
36306 | Because, what is to be the end of it? |
36306 | Besides, who shall judge them? |
36306 | Besides, who shall judge them? |
36306 | Brady:_ Perhaps you can state, Mr. Smith, where they were when arrested under that warrant? |
36306 | Brady:_ They were in the Marshal''s office when arrested? |
36306 | Brady:_ Who reported this? |
36306 | Brady_: Tell me what question of fact was there left to the Jury? |
36306 | Brady_: That an American citizen can not take a commission from a foreign Government without being a pirate? |
36306 | Brady_: We have said nothing about that? |
36306 | But he was encouraged by what? |
36306 | But how do these men come in? |
36306 | But is one as right as the other? |
36306 | But of what importance is it what any man thinks about it? |
36306 | But there is a_ power_ to do it, is there not? |
36306 | But there is another test of piracy, gentlemen, and it is this-- Is the privateer a universal enemy? |
36306 | But what appellation will they give to a war which arises in a Republic torn by two factions, or in a Monarchy, between two competitors for the crown? |
36306 | But what degree of madness would ever drive the Federal Government to such an extremity? |
36306 | But what do the prisoners prove further? |
36306 | But what say my learned friends opposed? |
36306 | But what was the fate of the"Virginia resolutions"? |
36306 | But when asked, Why do you do it? |
36306 | But who shall reconstruct the fabric of demolished Government? |
36306 | But why is he so deemed? |
36306 | But, do my learned friends say that they equally come to the test of power as establishing the right? |
36306 | But, gentlemen, what is the object of this prosecution? |
36306 | But, suppose I concede that it has: what said the Republican party in reference to that Court? |
36306 | But, when the appeal was sent for concurrence to New York, South Carolina, Georgia, Massachusetts, and the New England States, what was the result? |
36306 | By rebellion? |
36306 | By secession? |
36306 | Can a Government be said to be free where those do not exist? |
36306 | Can any one say that it was not as easy to have landed these men at Fortress Monroe, or at Hampton, as to transfer them to the Harriet Lane? |
36306 | Can anything be more pointed or more direct on the question? |
36306 | Can she get before the Courts for redress against such an infringement of the Constitution by the President? |
36306 | Can the united States desire revenge on these men? |
36306 | Can they refuse? |
36306 | Can you expect, by a system like this, to mould the human mind as you would mould potter''s clay? |
36306 | Can you forget the bloody assizes of Jeffreys, when hundreds were carried to the block and thousands were sent into exile to all parts of the world? |
36306 | Can you think otherwise? |
36306 | Could the commander of the vessel supersede that Act of Congress, and say he would take the prisoner into the port of New York, or any other port? |
36306 | Could they have been detained there for trial? |
36306 | Could they not have captured her? |
36306 | Despotism? |
36306 | Did either of them ever declare its independence, or ever engage in a war, by itself and of itself, against England, to accomplish its independence? |
36306 | Did our fathers say that, because they had not a majority in the English Parliament, they had a right to rebel? |
36306 | Did the States of the West have a majority? |
36306 | Did the commercial interest have a majority? |
36306 | Did the counsel for the Government desire to hurry them to trial unprepared for the purpose of striking terror to those on the ocean? |
36306 | Did the defendants comply with these terms? |
36306 | Did the grain interest have a majority? |
36306 | Did the tariff interest have a majority? |
36306 | Did they destroy, alter or erase any evidence, or offer to do so? |
36306 | Did they evince the least desire to have any other than the full facts appear with regard to all their acts? |
36306 | Did they not encounter a British vessel upon the high seas? |
36306 | Did you owe allegiance to the United States of America? |
36306 | Do I mention this in complaint? |
36306 | Do the prisoners come within the meaning of this definition? |
36306 | Do they not? |
36306 | Do they require that, in the establishment of the Constitution, the States should be regarded as distinct and independent sovereigns? |
36306 | Do we? |
36306 | Do you believe it to be within the compass of a possibility to compel them to remain in the Union, as States, if they do not wish it? |
36306 | Do you think that France or England has any feeling of friendship towards this country as a nation? |
36306 | Does California gold represent itself by a majority? |
36306 | Does history not tell us how utterly vain and futile such an attempt is? |
36306 | Does truth only consort with one side of the line, and falsehood with the other? |
36306 | Evarts:_ As to military forts receiving prisoners at all times? |
36306 | Evarts:_ It is not in evidence; and how can counsel open to the Jury upon a commission which is not in evidence? |
36306 | Evarts_: Do you admit that all shipped for the purpose? |
36306 | Examined by District Attorney Smith:_ Q._ Where were you born? |
36306 | Had the Government of the Confederate States a right to issue letters of marque; or, in other words, to declare and wage war? |
36306 | Has New England ever repudiated them? |
36306 | Has any Act been introduced into Congress to abolish it? |
36306 | Has he not a nation? |
36306 | Has the Supreme Court of the United States, under such circumstances, any way of redressing this wrong? |
36306 | Has the measure had a vote? |
36306 | Have not the Courts of the United States sanctioned that proceeding? |
36306 | Have these ideas been just put forward for the first time? |
36306 | Have they incurred the penalty of death? |
36306 | Have you formed or expressed any opinion upon their guilt or innocence? |
36306 | He decides the question, and what more have we then? |
36306 | His is the law of might--"For why? |
36306 | How did that act become necessary in the legislation of England, if the previous law had already provided for the same thing? |
36306 | How is it in view of the doctrine of_ hostis humani generis_? |
36306 | How is she to get there? |
36306 | How long would such a Government last? |
36306 | How speedy is it? |
36306 | How? |
36306 | I ask you, what course were they to adopt? |
36306 | I ask, first, did you make a memorandum at the time? |
36306 | I ask, what are those principles? |
36306 | I would inquire whether the note was from the Jury?" |
36306 | If it must either submit to him or perish, who can doubt but it may, and even ought to prefer the former alternative? |
36306 | If not, does it not follow, as a necessary consequence, that the"Savannah"was not engaged in piratical business? |
36306 | If required to execute justice upon three or four, you are bound to execute it on tens of millions? |
36306 | If this great_ Western Sun_ be struck out of the firmament, at what other fountain shall the lamp of liberty hereafter be lighted? |
36306 | If we fail, who shall venture the repetition? |
36306 | In growth? |
36306 | In the first place, did we ever become_ thirteen_ nations? |
36306 | In the first place, where are your eight millions? |
36306 | In the relation of partnership between two individuals, does not the same state of things exist? |
36306 | In this case Judge Livingston says:"Was the General Arismendi a piratical cruiser? |
36306 | Is he a universal plunderer? |
36306 | Is his hand against every man? |
36306 | Is it a conscientious feeling and opinion against the penalty of capital punishment? |
36306 | Is it because the President''s proclamation has pronounced these men pirates? |
36306 | Is it blazoned, before he starts on his wicked career, in the full light of the sun, or is it hatched in secret? |
36306 | Is it for a light and a trifling cause that they have thus separated from you? |
36306 | Is it not a succession of deeds of cruelty, of rapine, of pillage, of wanton destruction? |
36306 | Is it not absurd? |
36306 | Is it not one of utter disregard to the laws of God and man, and to those of humanity? |
36306 | Is it not plain that the law meant piracy or robbery, or any"act of hostility"_ ejusdem generis_, that is,_ animo furandi_? |
36306 | Is it to depend either upon the purpose of the Government in waging the war, or upon its success in that purpose? |
36306 | Is it to effect the abolition of slavery all over the territory of the United States? |
36306 | Is it to overthrow this Government and to dismember its territory? |
36306 | Is not that clearly expressed, and easy to understand? |
36306 | Is success necessary? |
36306 | Is that so? |
36306 | Is that the theory? |
36306 | Is that your signature? |
36306 | Is the State of New York, under a condition of things of that kind, to submit to the closing of her commerce, to her ruin and destruction? |
36306 | Is their punishment sought for the good of the community? |
36306 | Is there any judicial interpretation to that effect? |
36306 | Is there any relation on earth that has a higher sanction than marriage? |
36306 | Is there any statute of the United States anywhere that has abolished it? |
36306 | Is there any trial by Jury under such circumstances? |
36306 | Is there no limitation to that grant? |
36306 | Is there no possibility that, in the course of the proceedings between the Federal and State Governments, you may be wrong? |
36306 | Is this a falsehood? |
36306 | Is this a mere form-- a farce? |
36306 | Is this a mockery? |
36306 | It is true, General Miranda''s attempt is daring, and, if you will,''_ audacious_,''but wherefore is it novel and dangerous? |
36306 | It is, whether the statutory law of the United States has or has not been violated? |
36306 | Larocque_: And then can they not try it where it was committed? |
36306 | Larocque_: But suppose it depends upon the place where the crime was committed, whether in New York or Ohio, whether on land or at sea? |
36306 | Larocque_: Does the counsel cite these cases to show that want of jurisdiction must be pleaded in abatement? |
36306 | Larocque_: I ask what particular point is decided by those cases? |
36306 | Larocque_: Will you look at the last averment in your indictment? |
36306 | May you not be mistaken? |
36306 | Now what is a foreign Prince or a foreign State? |
36306 | Now what was the real difficulty there? |
36306 | Now, I ask, has the prosecution entitled itself to the benefit of any presumption as to intent? |
36306 | Now, are the United States bound to recognize the Confederate States as belligerents? |
36306 | Now, gentlemen, what are the tests sufficient to form such a nationality as will cover these commissions? |
36306 | Now, gentlemen, what is the crime of piracy, as we have all been taught to understand it from our cradle? |
36306 | Now, having such an object, can it be accomplished? |
36306 | Now, how can this be in a large nation-- in a nation of thirty millions, distributed over a zone of the earth? |
36306 | Now, how did we go to work, and what was the result of that Revolution? |
36306 | Now, how much was there of violence in the meditated course, or in the actual aggression? |
36306 | Now, is this a civil war? |
36306 | Now, the doctrine in which these men have been brought up may be political heresy; but, do you crush a heresy with chains? |
36306 | Now, these resolutions grew out of what? |
36306 | Now, they may be wrong, but have you the right to declare them so? |
36306 | Now, under what circumstances was this done? |
36306 | Now, what are the conditions that the law of nations requires? |
36306 | Now, what are the facts before us here which raise this as a question in the case? |
36306 | Now, what are the natural consequences of the acts done by these defendants? |
36306 | Now, what did the Minnesota do? |
36306 | Now, what do they wish? |
36306 | Now, what is an"act of hostility"? |
36306 | Now, what is privateering? |
36306 | Now, what is the duty of other nations in respect to that? |
36306 | Now, what is there that takes away the jurisdiction which belongs to that part of the country and not to this? |
36306 | Now, what was said by Mr. Webster in the case of_ The United States_ v._ Smith_, a case arising under the Act of 1819? |
36306 | Now, whence come the occasions and the grievances urged before you, and of what kind are they? |
36306 | Of what consequence is the designation? |
36306 | On what depends the enjoyment of those rare, inestimable rights? |
36306 | Or what is the limit? |
36306 | Shall their memory be your guiding light, and their honorable purpose that upon which your thoughts will linger? |
36306 | Should we then hear anything about this notion that there was a war raging, and that they were a party engaged in the war? |
36306 | Show me where the King of Naples has acknowledged the kingship of Victor Emanuel? |
36306 | Show me where the sovereigns of Parma and Modena and Tuscany have consented to the establishment of the new government in their territory? |
36306 | Smith_: Are any of them later in date than the commission to the Savannah? |
36306 | Smith_: Do we understand the counsel as assenting to the Court''s interpretation as to the breadth of the admission? |
36306 | Smith_: Is the admission that all were engaged in a common enterprise, and all participators in the fact? |
36306 | So, therefore, if they were indicted for treason, what would become of all this defence? |
36306 | That is the point in the case-- the intent with which the vessel was sent to Hampton Roads? |
36306 | The authority and intent thus alleged for the capture, were they honestly, or only colorably alleged? |
36306 | The question should have been-- for what purpose or object did he send the prisoners in the Minnesota to Hampton Roads? |
36306 | The question then arises, Does a state of war exist? |
36306 | The question, then, is, What was the state of things existing in Charleston, and in the Confederate States, at that time? |
36306 | Then there are five millions to be conquered; and how are they to be conquered? |
36306 | Then what is the"_ head and front of their offending_"? |
36306 | Then what was the taking of the Joseph? |
36306 | They will treat them as enemies, for the purpose of confiscation, and not as enemies, but as traitors and pirates, for the purpose of execution? |
36306 | Under what restrictions has it made it a crime? |
36306 | Was Massachusetts a nation? |
36306 | Was South Carolina a nation? |
36306 | Was it not occupied as an hospital? |
36306 | Was it on board the Savannah, or after you were put on board the Perry? |
36306 | Was it other than a military possession? |
36306 | Was success necessary? |
36306 | Was there any difficulty in taking them to Newport News? |
36306 | Was there the glow of patriotism-- was there the self- sacrificing devotion to work in the cause of an oppressed people, in this? |
36306 | Was this from any kindness or humane spirit? |
36306 | Well, gentlemen, how are our learned friends to escape from this dilemma? |
36306 | Well, gentlemen, is your verdict to depend upon any question of that kind? |
36306 | Well, what could he do? |
36306 | Well, who is to judge of that? |
36306 | Well, why not? |
36306 | Well, you would say, what is that to us? |
36306 | Were any of those men sent before a court, to be tried for their lives? |
36306 | Were there any men of the Perry? |
36306 | Were they a justification of the act, so far as this prosecution is concerned, or not? |
36306 | What answer would that be to a writ of_ habeas corpus_ sued out by either of these men confined on that ship, within that Judicial District? |
36306 | What are the circumstances as testified to by the witnesses for the prosecution? |
36306 | What are the facts--_the conceded facts_? |
36306 | What are the traits and circumstances of that transmission? |
36306 | What are those views and theories? |
36306 | What course, but disobedience to the law, or insurrection, or revolution? |
36306 | What had the prisoners to do with others on the ocean? |
36306 | What is a pirate? |
36306 | What is the meaning of this? |
36306 | What is the use of a pretence unless it is a cover for the act which it is intended to cloak? |
36306 | What is this commission? |
36306 | What is to be its end, gentlemen of the Jury? |
36306 | What is your theory as compared with your practice? |
36306 | What other orb shall emit a ray to glimmer, even, on the darkness of the world? |
36306 | What said our Government to that? |
36306 | What says the great commercial nation of Great Britain? |
36306 | What was said by MR. BUCHANAN on the subject, in his Message of December last? |
36306 | What was the central and distinguishing idea of Government, blazing like another sun on the world, which our fathers established and made honorable? |
36306 | What was the reason of that difference? |
36306 | What was there that as a nation we had more to be proud of, more to be glad for in our history, than our flag? |
36306 | What were we before the Revolution commenced? |
36306 | What would be said if you should take a gentleman who was made prisoner at Fort Hatteras, and try him for treason, and hang him? |
36306 | What would be said in this country, or in Europe,--what would be said anywhere, in the present or in future ages,--as to an act like that? |
36306 | What would be the posture of these prisoners, if, instead of being indicted for piracy, they were indicted for treason? |
36306 | What, now, is the relation of these foreigners to this municipal piracy, under the indictment with which they stand charged? |
36306 | When they acted under this commission, did they believe that it was a legitimate authority, and had they full color for the belief which they held? |
36306 | Where are you from?" |
36306 | Where was the Minnesota, and on what employment and duty, at the time she received these prisoners on board? |
36306 | Wherefore are_ you_ named with honor in the records of history? |
36306 | Who are seeking to subjugate, and who is seeking to protect? |
36306 | Who are they? |
36306 | Who cares for the baptism or the sponsors? |
36306 | Who have enforced it? |
36306 | Who have enjoined its observation, to Grand Juries and to Juries? |
36306 | Who have held it to be constitutional? |
36306 | Who passed the fugitive- slave law? |
36306 | Who shall frame together the skilful architecture which unites national sovereignty with State rights, individual security, and public prosperity? |
36306 | Who shall rear again the well- proportioned columns of constitutional liberty? |
36306 | Who should pronounce on which side the right or the wrong lies? |
36306 | Who would be the parties? |
36306 | Who, then, is the arbiter in such a case? |
36306 | Why did we not stay under that? |
36306 | Why not necessary in the case of the Netherlands when recognized by England? |
36306 | Why was it not necessary in the case of the Colonies when recognized by France? |
36306 | Why were they not indicted for treason? |
36306 | Why, then, have not the prisoners captured by our armies, who are now in Fortress Monroe and Fort Lafayette, been brought to the bar of justice? |
36306 | Why? |
36306 | Will my learned friends say that, in a case like that, you could appeal to the arbitrament of the Supreme Court of the United States? |
36306 | Will you abandon it? |
36306 | Will you rise with me to the dignity and affecting associations that surrounded and auspicated the struggle of our forefathers for this principle? |
36306 | Would the sailor be liable to a conviction for that offence, as a pirate or robber? |
36306 | Would you suppose that was from Jefferson Davis, in the Senate of the United States? |
36306 | You may select the wisest and best men for your Judges, and yet how many defects are there in the administration of justice? |
36306 | You may select the wisest and best men for your legislators, and yet how many defects are apparent in your laws? |
36306 | You may"define piracy and punish it:"does this mean that you can call anything piracy, whether it be so or not? |
36306 | _ A._ Issued the orders? |
36306 | _ A._ Norfolk, Va._ Q._ How far from Fortress Monroe? |
36306 | _ A._ Well, no, sir-- not if I understand the question; that is, the question whether the facts, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
36306 | _ A._ Yes, sir; several times I have anchored there with ships under my command, and the pilots have said,"Will you go up into the Roads?" |
36306 | _ By Mr. Brady_: Designate on the chart where it is? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Brady_: How far was Hampton from Fortress Monroe? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Evarts_: Is not the hospital at Old Point? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Did you read the account of the capture of the privateer Savannah? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of these prisoners? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Have you read the account in the newspapers of the capture of the Savannah privateers? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Have you read the account of the capture of the Savannah privateers? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Have you read the account of the capture of the Savannah? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Have you read the account of the capture of the privateer Savannah in the newspapers? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ You read of the capture of the privateer Savannah? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ You read the account of the privateer Savannah? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ Have you read the account of the capture of the Savannah privateer? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ What is your occupation? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ You have read the account of the capture of the privateer Savannah? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ You know what this case is for? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ You read the account of the capture of the privateer Savannah in the newspapers? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Smith_: Do you remember asking the prisoners for their full names? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Smith_:_ Q._ Do you think you can understand English well enough so that you can, from the evidence, form an opinion of your own? |
36306 | _ By Mr. Smith_:_ Q._ Was the Minnesota brought inside or outside of a line drawn from Old Point to the Rip Raps? |
36306 | _ By a Juror_:_ Q._ Would a person be subject to any port- charges where the Minnesota lay? |
36306 | _ By the Court_: How much of a town is Hampton? |
36306 | _ By the Court_:_ Q._ How long have you been in this country? |
36306 | _ By the Court_:_ Q._ What is the width of the entrance to the Hampton Roads? |
36306 | _ Cross- examined.__ Q._ Against all these prisoners? |
36306 | _ First_: Was it true that the capture of the Joseph was in the name of the Confederate States? |
36306 | _ Judge Nelson_: The Act of 1819 gives to the commanders authority to bring home prisoners,--does it not? |
36306 | _ Judge Nelson_: Then the other four, you say, can only be convicted under the ninth section? |
36306 | _ Judge Shipman_: There is no necessity, then, for the Court to assign counsel? |
36306 | _ Juror sworn.__ The Court_: Then the other form of the question is withdrawn? |
36306 | _ Q._ A pivot gun? |
36306 | _ Q._ About how far from Charleston? |
36306 | _ Q._ About how many cutlasses? |
36306 | _ Q._ After you arrived at Washington did you receive any instructions in regard to these prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ All of you? |
36306 | _ Q._ An indictment of piracy against the privateersmen captured on the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ And all the prisoners you identified to- day were brought here? |
36306 | _ Q._ And from the Minnesota to the Harriet Lane? |
36306 | _ Q._ And from the Perry to the Minnesota? |
36306 | _ Q._ And from the dock at Charleston to the pilot- boat? |
36306 | _ Q._ And that the American flag was flying when you were bearing on the Joseph? |
36306 | _ Q._ And the United States flag on the same vessels? |
36306 | _ Q._ And the college there? |
36306 | _ Q._ And they went on board? |
36306 | _ Q._ And to reside in the United States? |
36306 | _ Q._ And were in June last? |
36306 | _ Q._ And what came of it afterwards? |
36306 | _ Q._ And you recollect this person being master of the vessel mentioned in that register? |
36306 | _ Q._ And you signed your examination? |
36306 | _ Q._ And you transact your business with gentlemen who speak English? |
36306 | _ Q._ And you were brought to this port in the Harriet Lane? |
36306 | _ Q._ And you were captured by the Savannah on the 3d June? |
36306 | _ Q._ Any directions as to where the vessel was to be taken? |
36306 | _ Q._ Any of them as officers? |
36306 | _ Q._ Any other? |
36306 | _ Q._ Are they American citizens? |
36306 | _ Q._ Are they correctly stated in the indictment? |
36306 | _ Q._ Are you a citizen of the United States? |
36306 | _ Q._ Are you a stockholder, or connected with any marine insurance company? |
36306 | _ Q._ Are you an American citizen? |
36306 | _ Q._ Are you aware of any facts which rendered it impossible to land the prisoners in the Virginia District, or on the Virginia shore? |
36306 | _ Q._ As a prize? |
36306 | _ Q._ As pilot, also? |
36306 | _ Q._ As to the general question, whether cruising under a commission from the Confederate States is piracy? |
36306 | _ Q._ At anchor? |
36306 | _ Q._ At the time of the capture of the Joseph by the Savannah did you observe all the crew, and in what attitude they were on deck? |
36306 | _ Q._ At the time of the transhipment? |
36306 | _ Q._ At the time the Savannah was running down the Joseph, what time was it? |
36306 | _ Q._ At the time you left your vessel for the Savannah, in what attitude were the men on board the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ At what distance were you from Fortress Monroe? |
36306 | _ Q._ At what time did you descry her? |
36306 | _ Q._ At what time, in reference to her distance from you, did she run up the Confederate flag? |
36306 | _ Q._ At what time? |
36306 | _ Q._ At what time? |
36306 | _ Q._ Before whom were you examined? |
36306 | _ Q._ But it was not your object to get at any particular line which separated Hampton Roads? |
36306 | _ Q._ But where there was strong, conclusive evidence, you would render a verdict of guilty? |
36306 | _ Q._ But you can draw a distinction between your sympathy and any conscientious scruples against the punishment of death, can you not? |
36306 | _ Q._ By whom was it owned? |
36306 | _ Q._ By whom was that examination taken? |
36306 | _ Q._ Can you give us the size of the gun? |
36306 | _ Q._ Could they not have been taken to Hampton? |
36306 | _ Q._ Designate where the Harriet Lane was? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did Captain Baker take your papers? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did Captain Meyer bring his papers with him? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did Captain Meyer come on board? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did Captain Meyer remain on board the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did any of those that are now here go off on the Joseph? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did any one have any direction in the embarkation? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did anything happen that night, particularly? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did he inquire about the cargo? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did he take part in working the vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did he take your examination in writing? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did she, or not, come from Newport News in pursuance of the object to go to New York? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did the advertisement state by whose authority the sale was to take place? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did they come with the Confederate flag flying on the same vessel with the flag of truce? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you believe the accounts which you read of this transaction? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you call upon every one? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you communicate from Washington, in any way, to Fortress Monroe, or the Minnesota, in regard to the prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you confer with him about it? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you ever have occasion, for any practical purposes, to locate where Hampton Roads began? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you ever sit as a juror on a trial? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you form an opinion of the character of the act with which the defendants were charged? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you form or express an opinion whether the facts charged against them, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you form or express any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you form or express any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of these prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you go anywhere with him in reference to enlisting? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you hail from here ever since? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you have a further interview with Captain Baker, or any others of these men? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you hear him give any directions? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you hear the direction as to the port the Savannah should sail to after the prize crew were put on board? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you know all the owners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you learn what his name was? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you make chase? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you not state on that examination that while you were in confinement the vessel was confiscated by Judge Magrath, and sold at Georgetown? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you notice what flag the Joseph had? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you own any part of that vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you read the account of the capture of the Savannah privateer? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you read the name on the stern? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you read what had been done by the Savannah before she was captured? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you receive any between the time of your arrival and your departure for Washington? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you recognize Captain Baker on the cruise? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you see any one else in reference to shipping on this vessel, except those you mentioned? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you state for what purpose you made this inquiry? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you steer to any port? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you take this certified copy of the register of the Joseph from the original book? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you talk to any one else in regard to going? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you then talk with them? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did you understand all the witnesses said? |
36306 | _ Q._ Did your vessel have any communication with the officer bearing the flag of truce? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you entertain the settled opinion that acting under a commission from President Davis, or the Confederate Government, constitutes piracy? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you know any others of the part- owners of her? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you know her owners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you know in whose possession, or under whose charge, she was? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you know of any obstacle whatever to these men having been taken ashore at Old Point Comfort and carried to Hampton? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you know the brig Joseph? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you know the men you saw on board? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you know the names of all the prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you know the names of the others of the crew beside yourself and the captain? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you know the ranges, bearings, distances, depth of water, and all about it? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you know where the Savannah was owned? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you know who was the master afterwards? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you readily understand English? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you recognize Captain Baker in court? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you recollect its date? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you recollect the name of Judge Magrath in connection with it? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you recollect the name of a judge as connected with it? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you recollect the name of the prize- master? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you recollect the names of your crew? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you recollect who embarked with you that night? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember any conversation on board when any of the prisoners were present? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember any directions given to the prize crew, as to the Joseph-- where to go to? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember anything further said by Captain Baker, or any of the prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember anything said among the men, after the prize crew went off, in respect to the Joseph, or her cargo, or her capture? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember the day they arrived at New York? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember the names of those that went on the Joseph? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember who discovered the Joseph? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember who gave the order to the prize crew to leave the Savannah and go on board the Joseph? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you remember, at my request, calling upon the prisoners now in Court? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you say you do not recollect whether you have formed or expressed any opinion? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you say, upon the general question, that you have an opinion? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you think you understand English well enough, so that you can hear a trial intelligently? |
36306 | _ Q._ Do you understand English well? |
36306 | _ Q._ Does your family reside at Charleston? |
36306 | _ Q._ During the conversation were all hands on deck? |
36306 | _ Q._ Fired into from the Virginia shore? |
36306 | _ Q._ Give their names? |
36306 | _ Q._ Had she any gun on board? |
36306 | _ Q._ Had you often been there before? |
36306 | _ Q._ Had you previously attended, as Assistant District Attorney, upon the examination of these prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you a family? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you an establishment of your own? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you any opinion now upon either of these subjects? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you been engaged in Northern trade? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you been in business all that time? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you charge of the register of vessels there? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed an opinion upon the guilt or innocence of these prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed an opinion whether the facts charged against them, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of these prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed any opinion as to whether they were guilty of piracy, if the facts were as alleged? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed any opinion as to whether they were guilty of piracy, if the facts were as alleged? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed any opinion as to whether cruising, under a commission from the Confederate States, is piracy? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion whether the acts charged upon them, if proved, constitute piracy? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion whether the facts charged, if proved, amount to piracy? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion whether the facts charged, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion whether the facts, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of these prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to whether, if the facts were proved, as alleged, it was piracy? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion upon the guilt or innocence of the prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion upon the guilt or innocence of these prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion upon the guilt or innocence of these privateersmen? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion whether the facts charged against them, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion whether the facts charged, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion whether the facts, if proved, constitute piracy? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion whether the facts, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you formed or expressed the opinion that the acts charged, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you never conversed on this subject? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you no recollection of having conversed upon it at all? |
36306 | _ Q._ Have you read an account of the capture of this vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ He had on such a dress as he wears to- day? |
36306 | _ Q._ How did you ascertain the fact that she was a British vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ How did you get from the dock at Charleston? |
36306 | _ Q._ How did you get from the pilot- boat to the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ How did you get out? |
36306 | _ Q._ How early did you see her? |
36306 | _ Q._ How familiar are you with the localities about there? |
36306 | _ Q._ How far from Charleston? |
36306 | _ Q._ How far from land? |
36306 | _ Q._ How far off was the Joseph at the time? |
36306 | _ Q._ How far on was she when you saw the gun? |
36306 | _ Q._ How in respect to where the Harriet Lane lay? |
36306 | _ Q._ How long did you lie off Charleston? |
36306 | _ Q._ How long did you lie there before you were transferred to the Harriet Lane? |
36306 | _ Q._ How long had you been lying on board the Minnesota, in Hampton Roads? |
36306 | _ Q._ How long have you done so? |
36306 | _ Q._ How long have you known her? |
36306 | _ Q._ How long have you resided at Charleston? |
36306 | _ Q._ How long were you kept in jail in Charleston? |
36306 | _ Q._ How long were you kept in jail in Georgetown? |
36306 | _ Q._ How long were you lying on board the Minnesota after your arrival there? |
36306 | _ Q._ How many men did the crew consist of? |
36306 | _ Q._ How many men did you see on the deck of the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ How many more were there besides those you have identified? |
36306 | _ Q._ How many pistols did you see? |
36306 | _ Q._ How many went off on the Joseph? |
36306 | _ Q._ How much cable was out? |
36306 | _ Q._ How near was the brig Perry when you first discovered she was a man- of- war? |
36306 | _ Q._ How often had you been in Hampton Roads? |
36306 | _ Q._ How old are you? |
36306 | _ Q._ How soon after you went on board the Perry were those irons put on? |
36306 | _ Q._ How was it mounted? |
36306 | _ Q._ How was the Savannah armed, if armed at all? |
36306 | _ Q._ How was the gun pointed? |
36306 | _ Q._ How was the transfer made from the Minnesota to the Harriet Lane? |
36306 | _ Q._ How were you taken from the Minnesota on board the Harriet Lane? |
36306 | _ Q._ How, with reference to the college at Hampton, did the Harriet Lane lie? |
36306 | _ Q._ I want to know whether all the officers and crew of the Savannah were on duty, or not, at the time you were running down? |
36306 | _ Q._ If the evidence satisfied you that the prisoner was guilty, would your conscience prevent your saying so? |
36306 | _ Q._ In June and July last you were United States Commissioner? |
36306 | _ Q._ In one trip, or more trips? |
36306 | _ Q._ In respect to the Perry, what course did she take after you were taken on board? |
36306 | _ Q._ In the capacity of master and mate? |
36306 | _ Q._ In the open ocean? |
36306 | _ Q._ In what Court? |
36306 | _ Q._ In what capacity did he act on board? |
36306 | _ Q._ In what capacity have you acted as a sea- faring man? |
36306 | _ Q._ In what capacity was he? |
36306 | _ Q._ In what capacity was he? |
36306 | _ Q._ In what capacity were you acting just prior to the time you embarked on board the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ In what crafts? |
36306 | _ Q._ In what direction from Charleston and how far from Charleston was the Joseph? |
36306 | _ Q._ In what jurisdiction is the Fort? |
36306 | _ Q._ In what service was the Harriet Lane? |
36306 | _ Q._ Is he a citizen of the United States? |
36306 | _ Q._ Is he an American- born citizen? |
36306 | _ Q._ Is he here? |
36306 | _ Q._ Is it from the account, thus read, of the transaction of the capture, that you found this opinion upon? |
36306 | _ Q._ Is there any specific point you can draw a line from on the map that distinctly indicates where Hampton Roads begin? |
36306 | _ Q._ Is your wife an American- born woman? |
36306 | _ Q._ It was mounted on a carriage, the same as other guns? |
36306 | _ Q._ Look at the description of the brig Joseph, in this register, and see if you know her? |
36306 | _ Q._ Neither then nor at Washington? |
36306 | _ Q._ Not a fixed opinion? |
36306 | _ Q._ On an affidavit filed with you? |
36306 | _ Q._ On the same subject? |
36306 | _ Q._ On what day was that? |
36306 | _ Q._ One of the United States officers? |
36306 | _ Q._ Or whether the facts, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy? |
36306 | _ Q._ Out in the open ocean? |
36306 | _ Q._ Referring to that, give the statements that were made by each of the prisoners in reply to your questions? |
36306 | _ Q._ Reflect, and tell us how the gun was mounted? |
36306 | _ Q._ Repeat that? |
36306 | _ Q._ Sailing out of the port of Charleston? |
36306 | _ Q._ She had already had steam up? |
36306 | _ Q._ She ran with the American flag until close to her, and then ran up the Confederate flag? |
36306 | _ Q._ She was a merchant vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ Show on this map where the Harriet Lane was when the transfer was made of the prisoners from the Minnesota, and also where the Minnesota lay? |
36306 | _ Q._ Since your arrival at New York, you have been examined partially by the District Attorney, and have made a statement to him? |
36306 | _ Q._ So that it could be pointed in any direction? |
36306 | _ Q._ State all that was said by or in the presence of the prisoners when and after the vessel was descried? |
36306 | _ Q._ State precisely where the transfer from the Perry to the Minnesota was made? |
36306 | _ Q._ State the conversation at Bancroft& Son''s when you and Evans and Captain Baker were there? |
36306 | _ Q._ State the conversation? |
36306 | _ Q._ State the design of transferring the prisoners to the Minnesota? |
36306 | _ Q._ State the facts and circumstances which preceded your connection with the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ State the facts as to transfer from ship to ship? |
36306 | _ Q._ State the particulars of the capture by the Savannah of the brig Joseph from the time she first hove in sight? |
36306 | _ Q._ State the position of the Minnesota? |
36306 | _ Q._ State the relative position of the vessels as you have marked it? |
36306 | _ Q._ State those you know? |
36306 | _ Q._ State what Captain Baker said? |
36306 | _ Q._ State what was said? |
36306 | _ Q._ State your knowledge as to the sending of any flags of truce while your vessel, the Harriet Lane, was lying at Fortress Monroe? |
36306 | _ Q._ State, as near as you can, where, at Hampton Roads, the Minnesota came? |
36306 | _ Q._ That was a British brig? |
36306 | _ Q._ That was on board the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ The Harriet Lane had been fired into? |
36306 | _ Q._ The Harriet Lane was about half a mile further up? |
36306 | _ Q._ The Minnesota took the prisoners off the Perry? |
36306 | _ Q._ The Minnesota was anchored? |
36306 | _ Q._ The Minnesota was still further out? |
36306 | _ Q._ The Minnesota was the flag ship of the Atlantic Blockading Squadron, off Charleston? |
36306 | _ Q._ The Perry sent her boat to the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ The brig Perry made chase for you? |
36306 | _ Q._ The gun could be swung on the carriage without moving the carriage? |
36306 | _ Q._ The men you employ-- do they speak English or German? |
36306 | _ Q._ The only instructions you gave were that, when the Harriet Lane came up, the prisoners should be removed, and sent to New York? |
36306 | _ Q._ The other four, whose names you do not recollect, did they act as seamen? |
36306 | _ Q._ The same Evans who went on board with you? |
36306 | _ Q._ The transhipment was made in boats? |
36306 | _ Q._ Then it was deception? |
36306 | _ Q._ Then she had no flag flying at the time? |
36306 | _ Q._ Then the Savannah sailed to New York before the Harriet Lane did? |
36306 | _ Q._ Then you were not to seize all the vessels you met with? |
36306 | _ Q._ There would be no difficulty to transfer prisoners to Fortress Monroe? |
36306 | _ Q._ They went forward under the directions you gave before leaving to go to Washington? |
36306 | _ Q._ This warrant was issued by you? |
36306 | _ Q._ Transferred by boats? |
36306 | _ Q._ Under legal process? |
36306 | _ Q._ Under whose direction did she sail? |
36306 | _ Q._ Upon each one separately? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was Evans one of the crew of the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was General Butler at Fortress Monroe at the time of the arrival of the prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was Mr. Knickerbocker put on board the Perry, with the rest? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was he a seaman or officer? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was he a seaman? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was he an officer, or seaman? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was it an order to bring the prisoners to New York? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was it in written questions put to you? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was it made at the very time you asked the questions? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was it not formerly a port of entry? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was it taken away by Mr. Gilchrist? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was she in Georgetown, in the hands of the Marshal, to your knowledge? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was that a verbal order? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was that fort in the way, proceeding to Norfolk? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was that of a sale by order of a Court? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was that the practice-- taking them off in the day, and putting them on at night? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was the Berkshire, so far as you observed, an armed or an unarmed vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was the Harriet Lane ready to sail when you were taken on board of her? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was the Savannah in use as a pilot boat before that expedition? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was the business in which you were engaged stopped? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was the purpose or object of the cruise stated? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was there any change up to the time of her capture? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was there any conversation between you and him in regard to that? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was there any examination proceeded with? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was there any flag hoisted on board the Savannah at the time she was captured by the Perry, or immediately preceding that? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was there any gun on board your vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was there any other of the crew besides yourself examined? |
36306 | _ Q._ Was there any refusal to perform duty on the part of any one? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were all the persons you have identified here on board the Minnesota? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were any of the men armed? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were any of the men armed? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were any vessels or boats, with flags of truce, ever sent from Fort Monroe toward the Confederate forces? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were either of them officers? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were the prisoners all present on those occasions? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were they American citizens? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were they all American citizens? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were they armed? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were they citizens of the United States? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were you all transferred to the Perry? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were you armed? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were you in irons when you were transferred from the Perry to the Minnesota? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were you on board the Harriet Lane when she received the prisoners from the Minnesota? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were you present during the examination of them all? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were you sworn, as a witness? |
36306 | _ Q._ Were you transferred to the Perry from the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ What American port had you sailed from? |
36306 | _ Q._ What articles did you see drawn up? |
36306 | _ Q._ What became of the rest of the men of the Joseph besides yourself? |
36306 | _ Q._ What cargo had you? |
36306 | _ Q._ What course did you take? |
36306 | _ Q._ What crew had you? |
36306 | _ Q._ What did Hayes and Evans do on board? |
36306 | _ Q._ What did Hayes do? |
36306 | _ Q._ What did he cry out? |
36306 | _ Q._ What did he do on board? |
36306 | _ Q._ What did the Minnesota do? |
36306 | _ Q._ What did they do with the vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ What did you do when you fell in with her? |
36306 | _ Q._ What did you do? |
36306 | _ Q._ What did you first do in reference to shipping on the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ What direction did the Joseph take after she parted from you? |
36306 | _ Q._ What directions did you give to the officers of the Harriet Lane? |
36306 | _ Q._ What directions were given in respect to steering the vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ What distance from Norfolk? |
36306 | _ Q._ What do you mean by being afraid to trust yourself? |
36306 | _ Q._ What flag had the Savannah, or how many? |
36306 | _ Q._ What had become of the vessel when you went to Charleston? |
36306 | _ Q._ What has been your business there? |
36306 | _ Q._ What is the usual crew for sailing such a vessel, for mercantile purposes? |
36306 | _ Q._ What is your business? |
36306 | _ Q._ What is your understanding in respect to where Hampton Roads commence, in reference to the position of these vessels? |
36306 | _ Q._ What newspaper was it that you saw that advertisement in? |
36306 | _ Q._ What other arms had you on board? |
36306 | _ Q._ What other flags, if any? |
36306 | _ Q._ What port did you sail for from Cardenas? |
36306 | _ Q._ What position had he on board? |
36306 | _ Q._ What proceeding was that, as you were given to understand, and what was the object of the examination? |
36306 | _ Q._ What sail did you next fall in with? |
36306 | _ Q._ What size is the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ What sort of a gun? |
36306 | _ Q._ What time did you get off from the bar in Charleston? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was done with the vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was done with you and the others of the crew? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was done with you there? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was his name? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was his position on board? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was on her stern? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was said about the expedition? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was said was said loud, so as to be heard? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was said when she was seen? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was said while running her down? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was the name of the vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was the nearest port of entry to where you were anchored? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was the nearest port to where the Minnesota went with the prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was the next sail you fell in with? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was the object of sailing under that flag? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was the object of your calling upon them? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was the purport of it? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was the tonnage of the vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was there on deck? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was your employment after that? |
36306 | _ Q._ What was your object in transferring the prisoners from the Perry to the Minnesota? |
36306 | _ Q._ When Captain Baker hailed the Joseph, do you remember the language in which he hailed her? |
36306 | _ Q._ When did she fall in with the Minnesota? |
36306 | _ Q._ When did you come to this country? |
36306 | _ Q._ When did you embark on the vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ When did you fall in with the Joseph? |
36306 | _ Q._ When did you first observe, on board the Savannah, that the American flag was flying? |
36306 | _ Q._ When did you leave the port of Cardenas? |
36306 | _ Q._ When did you put Meyer in charge of the vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ When did you sail from Charleston in the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ When did you weigh anchor and sail from Fort Sumter? |
36306 | _ Q._ When running down toward the Joseph you had the American flag flying? |
36306 | _ Q._ When the Joseph was seized by the Savannah, what was done with the Joseph? |
36306 | _ Q._ When the Minnesota arrived with the prisoners was not that building in possession of our Government? |
36306 | _ Q._ When the Perry''s boat came to you where were they? |
36306 | _ Q._ When the sail was first descried was there any flag flying on the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ When vessels are sent from one place to another, state whether it is not frequently the case that they take shelter in roadsteads? |
36306 | _ Q._ When was it you went on board the Minnesota? |
36306 | _ Q._ When was that? |
36306 | _ Q._ When were the irons taken off? |
36306 | _ Q._ When you arrived in Hampton Roads,--you have described the place where the Minnesota lay, about half a mile from the Rip Raps? |
36306 | _ Q._ When you captured the Joseph where were they? |
36306 | _ Q._ When you got to the Joseph what occurred? |
36306 | _ Q._ When you ran down towards the Joseph was there any flying? |
36306 | _ Q._ When you were on board the Minnesota were your irons put on again? |
36306 | _ Q._ When you were taken on board the Perry were you put in irons? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where at sea was the capture made of the Savannah by the Perry? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where did the Harriet Lane lie at Hampton Roads, in relation to the Fort and Rip Raps? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where did the Harriet Lane lie when you were taken on board of her? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where did the Minnesota anchor, in respect to Hampton Roads? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where did the Minnesota proceed from there? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where did you build her? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where did you go to? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where did you run to? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where did you sail from? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where did you see him? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where did your duties, as flag- officer of the squadron, require you to be with your ship, the Minnesota? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where do Hampton Roads commence on this map, and where end? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where do Hampton Roads commence, as you understand, in respect to where the Harriet Lane was? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where do you reside? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where do you reside? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where does she reside? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where does your brother reside? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where had the Harriet Lane come from? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where was it received, and by what officer? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where was she when fired into? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where was the Harriet Lane, in respect to the Rip Raps and fort at Old Point Comfort, when the prisoners were taken on board from the Minnesota? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where was the nearest land, as nearly as you can state? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where were all hands when you captured the Joseph, in the forenoon of Monday? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where were the crew of the Savannah at the time the boat came from the Perry? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where were the cutlasses? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where were they then? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where were you born? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where were you taken from Georgetown? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where were you when you fell in with her? |
36306 | _ Q._ Where? |
36306 | _ Q._ Which first? |
36306 | _ Q._ Which was it? |
36306 | _ Q._ Which you, from your seamanlike knowledge, thought to be a British vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ Who answered the hail? |
36306 | _ Q._ Who did you build her for? |
36306 | _ Q._ Who did you receive your orders from on the subject? |
36306 | _ Q._ Who was in possession of Newport News at that time? |
36306 | _ Q._ Who was in that boat? |
36306 | _ Q._ Who was the master of the vessel then? |
36306 | _ Q._ Who was the master that succeeded you? |
36306 | _ Q._ Who were about the gun? |
36306 | _ Q._ Who were put in charge of the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ Why did you not take them in the Minnesota directly to New York, instead of taking them to Hampton Roads? |
36306 | _ Q._ Why not? |
36306 | _ Q._ With a prize crew from the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ With wheels? |
36306 | _ Q._ Would a vessel, going the usual way to Norfolk, be in range of the guns that were fired at the Harriet Lane? |
36306 | _ Q._ Would she swing far enough to affect the question whether she was in or outside of Hampton Roads, as you understood it? |
36306 | _ Q._ Would you recognize Captain Meyer now? |
36306 | _ Q._ You accompanied the prisoners on the voyage? |
36306 | _ Q._ You are Assistant District Attorney? |
36306 | _ Q._ You are a Lieutenant in the United States Navy? |
36306 | _ Q._ You are familiar with these Roads? |
36306 | _ Q._ You are in the United States Navy? |
36306 | _ Q._ You are not sure? |
36306 | _ Q._ You are open to the control of your opinion upon the facts and law as developed in the course of the trial? |
36306 | _ Q._ You are the Deputy Collector of the port of Philadelphia? |
36306 | _ Q._ You brought the prisoners to New York in the Harriet Lane and delivered them to the United States Marshal at New York? |
36306 | _ Q._ You delivered them from your vessel to the United States Marshal? |
36306 | _ Q._ You did not understand me when I asked the question the first time? |
36306 | _ Q._ You had fallen in with the Joseph, one unarmed vessel, and had made her a prize, and her crew prisoners? |
36306 | _ Q._ You had no instructions of any kind in regard to the prisoners before you left for Washington? |
36306 | _ Q._ You had no particular or general instructions previous to that? |
36306 | _ Q._ You have been a seafaring man a good many years? |
36306 | _ Q._ You have been naturalized? |
36306 | _ Q._ You have continued to be a citizen of the United States since you were naturalized? |
36306 | _ Q._ You have heard the statement of Captain Meyer as to the seizure of the vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ You have resided in the United States ever since you were naturalized? |
36306 | _ Q._ You identify Captain Baker as captain of the vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ You know the town of Hampton? |
36306 | _ Q._ You recognize Mr. Meyer here? |
36306 | _ Q._ You saw Captain Baker and the other prisoners-- were they uniformed? |
36306 | _ Q._ You saw in the newspapers an advertisement of the sale? |
36306 | _ Q._ You spoke of some other owner? |
36306 | _ Q._ You think you have no bias or prejudice in this case? |
36306 | _ Q._ You were Captain of the brig Joseph at the time of her capture? |
36306 | _ Q._ You were Second Lieutenant on the Harriet Lane? |
36306 | _ Q._ You were all transferred to the Minnesota? |
36306 | _ Q._ You were captured on Monday night? |
36306 | _ Q._ You were formerly master of the vessel? |
36306 | _ Q._ You were mate of the Joseph when she was captured by the Savannah? |
36306 | _ Q._ You were on board the Joseph after she parted company with the Savannah and sailed for South Carolina? |
36306 | _ Q._ You were present at the transfer of these prisoners from the Minnesota to the Harriet Lane? |
36306 | _ Q._ You were released at Charleston, after a confinement of three days? |
36306 | _ Q._ You were then taken on board the Harriet Lane, from the Minnesota? |
36306 | _ Q._ You were with them to New York? |
36306 | _ Q._ Your conscience would only trouble you if you doubted that your judgment was right? |
36306 | _ Q._ Your mind, however, is not entirely unbiased upon the question? |
36306 | _ Q._(_ By a Juror._) I understood you to say that the Savannah carried both the American flag and the Confederate flag? |
36306 | _ Re- direct.__ Q._ How large a space is occupied by the hospital to which you have referred? |
36306 | _ Re- direct.__ Q._ What occupation had the United States of Fortress Monroe, and of this hospital building, and of Newport News? |
36306 | _ The Court_: Are the prisoners to be tried jointly? |
36306 | _ The Court_: Have you any question as to the facts? |
36306 | _ The Court_: Is there any prospect of your agreeing? |
36306 | _ The Court_: What necessity for that after what has been conceded on the other side? |
36306 | _ The Court_:_ Q._ What do you mean by port dues? |
36306 | and do not the same arguments suggest themselves? |
36306 | and what has been the argument heretofore? |
36306 | and would Congress have the authority to pass such a law? |
36306 | be considered as traitors? |
36306 | is your time, and the valuable time of the Court, to be consumed in the investigation of a long and tedious case like the present as a mere pastime? |
49525 | ''Why should we?'' 49525 ... and who_ are_ these Lensmen, anyway?" |
49525 | A drink? |
49525 | A lot of road, eh? |
49525 | A mutant? 49525 A small, cold one?" |
49525 | After all, perfectly nice people do meet informally on shipboard; why not in concourses? |
49525 | After you get it made, what are you going to do with it in case nothing happens? |
49525 | Against anything the Galactic Patrol can swing? |
49525 | Ai n''t you getting tired of sticking around here, George? |
49525 | Alex? |
49525 | Allotropic iron, U-235, or plutonium? |
49525 | And I suppose you want me to blast back to Tellus? |
49525 | And have you, by any chance, been paying any attention to what I have been telling you? |
49525 | And in the case of Spaceways, not normal? |
49525 | And is there anything cheerful about that? |
49525 | And just what do you think you''re going to do with me? |
49525 | And murders? 49525 And now, I wonder what that daughter of mine is doing? |
49525 | And the rest of you...? 49525 And then?" |
49525 | And what have they got that makes them so tough? |
49525 | And what have you deduced? |
49525 | And what would you name it? 49525 And what would you think might be in that package? |
49525 | And you and Dronvire are sitting idly by, doing nothing, of course? |
49525 | Anything in their hand- bags, Mase? |
49525 | Are n''t you even going to kiss mama goodbye, baby boy? |
49525 | Are them the plants we''re going to get, boss? |
49525 | Are you innocent enough to think you''ll get out of this building alive if I do n''t accept you? |
49525 | Are you or have you been, reading my mind? |
49525 | Are you photographing this, Lance? |
49525 | Are you sure there''s air-- and they''ll pick us up? 49525 Are you_ sure_ you''re all right, Samms?" |
49525 | Atmospheric vibrations? 49525 Back so soon? |
49525 | Boskone? 49525 But ca n''t they be screened out?" |
49525 | But enough of me-- how are you doing? |
49525 | But surely they can not be of any use? |
49525 | But what makes you think Herkimer here never took one of the same? |
49525 | But when I die, will it be a perpetual menace? |
49525 | But who are you going to send first, Virge? |
49525 | But why now? 49525 But would n''t the very fact of such rigid restrictions operate against morale? |
49525 | But you have nothing concrete to go on, I take it? |
49525 | But... no reprisals? |
49525 | Buy me a drink, mister? 49525 Ca n''t believe that any woman_ can_ be Herkimer- proof, eh? |
49525 | Can they match that or not? |
49525 | Can you talk now? |
49525 | Can_ you_ talk sense, Mase? 49525 Captain Willoughby?" |
49525 | Clio? |
49525 | Coming with us, Rod? |
49525 | Count_ her_ out, with all the stuff she''s got? 49525 Cuddly and baby- talkish? |
49525 | Democracy? 49525 Deny it? |
49525 | Dexitroboping has to do with... nourishment? 49525 Did I act as though I thought it was? |
49525 | Did any of you-- Costigan?--see any signs of a concerted rush, such as there would have been to get the killer away if we had n''t interfered? |
49525 | Did n''t I? 49525 Did n''t he add''and_ stay_ scrammed''?" |
49525 | Did that signal, by any chance, originate anywhere near seventeen hours and plus ten degrees? |
49525 | Did you boys listen in on his Casper speech last night? |
49525 | Die? 49525 Direction-- got a compass?" |
49525 | Disappeared? 49525 Distance sixty nine point two--_that_ all? |
49525 | Do I need to answer that? |
49525 | Do I? 49525 Do you call that horrible wound a_ scratch_?" |
49525 | Do you know why? |
49525 | Do you pronounce that or sneeze it? 49525 Do you remember what happened because the pirates learned to duplicate the golden meteor of the Triplanetary Service?" |
49525 | Do you see any detector rigs? |
49525 | Do you think it''s actually_ alive_, sir? 49525 Do you think you can get away with_ this_?" |
49525 | Do you want the job? 49525 Does it work?" |
49525 | Dwarf in the Trojan? |
49525 | Eight foot checkerwork to the hangin'', anyway, huh? |
49525 | Fred? 49525 From when?" |
49525 | Going fishing, huh? |
49525 | Got your maps? |
49525 | Has n''t it radiated_ yet_? |
49525 | Have any of the observers spotted anything, high up or far off? |
49525 | Have we got time enough? |
49525 | Have you any additional orders or instructions? |
49525 | Have you got a spy- ray into that lock- box yet? |
49525 | How about calling a Council conference on it? |
49525 | How about coming back to Tellus with me, Virge? |
49525 | How about the glory holes? |
49525 | How about the home planet, then? |
49525 | How d''ya like your new boss, May? |
49525 | How did_ that_ happen, Jack? |
49525 | How did_ that_ happen? 49525 How do you know-- another of your hunches?" |
49525 | How do you like_ them_ potatoes? |
49525 | How do you want it; voice, or Lens, or both? |
49525 | How long can you make a drill last? |
49525 | How low do you go? |
49525 | How many of you others agree with Corander; how many with Ohlanser? |
49525 | How wide a sag you figurin''on, Supe? |
49525 | How? |
49525 | How_ sure_ are you of this, Miss Samms? |
49525 | Huh? 49525 Huh? |
49525 | Huh? 49525 Huh? |
49525 | Huh? |
49525 | Huh? |
49525 | Huh? |
49525 | Huh? |
49525 | Huh? |
49525 | Hunting? 49525 Hush- hush? |
49525 | I suppose that it will be all right... that is, I can call on you again, if...? |
49525 | I take it, then, that there is no objection to her going? |
49525 | I''d better get at this, sir, do n''t you think, and let Operation Boskone go for a while? |
49525 | If I did have, do you think I''d be standing here talking to you? |
49525 | If you_ dared_? |
49525 | In spite of being over seven feet tall? 49525 In what respects?" |
49525 | Including Department Q? 49525 Is Tallick here, or anywhere on the planet?" |
49525 | Is it possible for you, sir or madam, to give me a moment of your time? |
49525 | Is there a doctor here? |
49525 | It has improved, then, lately? |
49525 | It''s perfectly safe here, you think? |
49525 | Jack and Mase-- I do n''t suppose you looked? |
49525 | Jill, do you agree with what Rod here has just told me? |
49525 | Jill, will you please explain why they have to waste as big a man as Kinnison on such a piffling job as president? 49525 Jill? |
49525 | Jones? 49525 Just a word, if you will, Mr. Samms, as to these trials and the White Book?" |
49525 | Just for my information, Mr. Isaacson, how many predecessors have I had on this particular job, and what happened to them? 49525 Just like that, huh?" |
49525 | Kill you, my pet? 49525 Look around, will you? |
49525 | Married? |
49525 | May I offer a suggestion, sir? |
49525 | May I take a moment of this idle time in which to spread my visualization, for enlargement and instruction? |
49525 | Me? 49525 Me? |
49525 | More men left than I thought-- how many-- half of''em? |
49525 | Mucker? |
49525 | Murgatroyd, do you suppose? |
49525 | No Lensman material here, you say, Rod? |
49525 | No guns? |
49525 | No invasion or occupation? 49525 No... o... o...?" |
49525 | No? 49525 No? |
49525 | No? |
49525 | Not enough to turn on_ anything_--not even the purifiers? |
49525 | Not whether I_ could_ have or not-- I couldn''t-- but_ should_ I have, Spud? |
49525 | Not_ exactly_ parallel? |
49525 | Now is the time for all good men and true to come to the aid of the party, eh? |
49525 | Now, Vice- Admiral Ohlanser...."How do you, a stranger, know my name? |
49525 | Now_ should_ I have shot her, or not? |
49525 | Of course not-- but did I use any language that would burn out the transmitters? 49525 Oh, does''oo?" |
49525 | Oh, you did? 49525 Oh... how? |
49525 | Ohlanser, then, who assumed command, is also a Petrino? 49525 One more question, Miss Samms?" |
49525 | Or Bergenholm at least? 49525 Or are you trying to set up a paradox?" |
49525 | Or been approached, or moved? |
49525 | Or did somebody tell you something? 49525 Or is it something I should not mention?" |
49525 | Ordinary or extraordinary, what matter? 49525 P- p- pine...?" |
49525 | Peace? 49525 Q as in''quiet'', eh? |
49525 | Quadruple second cousins? 49525 Ready to visit them, via Lens?" |
49525 | Ready? |
49525 | Rigelston, I would translate it? |
49525 | Rod? 49525 Rushton Boulevard, you think, Mase?" |
49525 | Shall I blow the air, sir? |
49525 | Shall we go out now an''start pickin''''em? |
49525 | Shall we spy- ray him, Virge? 49525 Shoving off early?" |
49525 | Since you do not drink, and since you were not in search of feminine... er... companionship, just why did you go down to Roaring Jack''s dive? |
49525 | Sirs, which of your Magnificences is officially the commander of this here bucket of odds and ends at the present instant? |
49525 | So you know? |
49525 | So? 49525 So?" |
49525 | Somebody must have done a terrific job of selling, to make you believe that... or_ are_ you sold, actually? |
49525 | Something slip? |
49525 | Space- happy? 49525 Support? |
49525 | Sure that was all? |
49525 | Sure, but what do_ they_ care? |
49525 | Tallick? 49525 Thanks, Skipper, but might n''t it be just as well,"he jerked his head inconspicuously toward the other officers,"to play the string out, this trip? |
49525 | That all? |
49525 | That was Spaceways, under cover? |
49525 | That''s enough, Rod, do n''t you think? |
49525 | The girl? 49525 The good old oil, eh?" |
49525 | The lunch- box, then, will be slightly special? |
49525 | The_ Chicago_? 49525 Then I-- I alone-- of all the entities in existence, can wear this particular Lens?" |
49525 | Then you can conceive of the desirability of working with non- Palainian entities toward an end which would benefit both races? |
49525 | There''ll be nothing doing here tonight, will there? |
49525 | They go crazy, eh? |
49525 | They''re not pikers, anyway, are they? 49525 Think you so?" |
49525 | This altruism-- what good is it? 49525 This arouses my curiosity no end-- does it merely complicate the thionite problem, or does it set up an entirely new problem? |
49525 | This where we''re going to land? |
49525 | This, I believe, concludes the business of the meeting? |
49525 | Too damn much water too soon, huh? |
49525 | Um... m... m. Put that away, it does n''t sound so good, does it? 49525 WHAT? |
49525 | WHERE ARE YOU FROM? 49525 Want me, Jill?" |
49525 | Want to know why he''s doing such a quick flit? |
49525 | Was n''t she the most perfectly_ beautiful_ thing you ever saw? |
49525 | We won-- technically-- I guess-- or did we? 49525 Well, Virge-- satisfied?" |
49525 | Well, are n''t you curious to know what it is? |
49525 | Well, my skeptical and pessimistic friend, was I lying, or not? |
49525 | Well, say that once upon a time there were two men named Albert and Chester...."What? 49525 Well, then, can Samms?" |
49525 | Well, then,Samms thought, almost viciously,"can you introduce me to someone who is stupider, sillier, and more foolish than you are?" |
49525 | Well? |
49525 | Well? |
49525 | Wha''s the idea of that damn surveyor lying to us like that? |
49525 | What am I here for, then? |
49525 | What are the symptoms? 49525 What are those mounds along the streets?" |
49525 | What did you do? |
49525 | What did you expect? 49525 What difference does it make?" |
49525 | What do you mean by_ that_ crack? |
49525 | What do you mean? |
49525 | What do you think should be done about him? |
49525 | What do you think you''re going to do? |
49525 | What do you want to get into it for? |
49525 | What do_ you_ think? 49525 What do_ you_ think?" |
49525 | What else? 49525 What gives? |
49525 | What in hell''s behind this? 49525 What is it, Virge?" |
49525 | What is reality? |
49525 | What is the opposition? |
49525 | What is there along that line? |
49525 | What kind of a car are you in? |
49525 | What next, sir? |
49525 | What of it? 49525 What ship shall we take, and when?" |
49525 | What the hell goes on here? |
49525 | What was the solution? |
49525 | What would I do with it? |
49525 | What would we use for time? 49525 What would you say, then, to the idea of this office being our real headquarters, of that little package there being our real business?" |
49525 | What would you use for a case? 49525 What''s the matter, Rod?" |
49525 | What''s the matter, Virge? |
49525 | What, then? |
49525 | What? 49525 What? |
49525 | What? 49525 What? |
49525 | What? 49525 When can you go? |
49525 | Where are you and what are you doing? |
49525 | Where are you, Jill? |
49525 | Where were you? |
49525 | Where''s Jones? |
49525 | Whither away, pilot? |
49525 | Who knows? |
49525 | Who of this club would be most interested in becoming a Lensman? |
49525 | Who''s being heroic now, Rod? |
49525 | Why did you stop_ here_? |
49525 | Why do n''t you go to Arisia and be tested for one? 49525 Why does n''t it back up or turn around? |
49525 | Why not, indeed? 49525 Why not? |
49525 | Why not? 49525 Why not?" |
49525 | Why not? |
49525 | Why not? |
49525 | Why talk, when we could be eating? 49525 Why was I not killed? |
49525 | Why, indeed? |
49525 | Why? 49525 Why? |
49525 | Why? |
49525 | Why? |
49525 | Will you need me any more, Doctor Murray? |
49525 | Winfield to First Lensman Samms-- you will be ready to blast off at twenty one hundred? |
49525 | With all this enthusiasm? 49525 Without knowing what the job is or how much it pays?" |
49525 | Without my boys-- the backbone and the guts of North America, as well as of the Patrol? 49525 Wonder how we came out? |
49525 | Yes, Jack?... 49525 Yes, Knobos? |
49525 | Yes, Miss Regan? |
49525 | Yes, Virge? |
49525 | Yes, sir? |
49525 | Yes? |
49525 | Yes? |
49525 | Yes? |
49525 | Yes? |
49525 | Yes? |
49525 | You already know the Lens? |
49525 | You are not even sending your fleet, or heavy units of it, with us, to see to it that we follow your instructions? |
49525 | You are sure of these observational facts? |
49525 | You are, I think, familiar with my parentage? |
49525 | You called Deke? |
49525 | You can, then, produce Lenses yourselves? |
49525 | You do n''t know? 49525 You do n''t think, then, that there is any chance?" |
49525 | You do not look like an Italian, but perhaps you have enough of that racial heritage to believe in prophecy? |
49525 | You had no trouble in recognizing me, then, my dear? |
49525 | You hope they do? |
49525 | You know what this is? |
49525 | You mean you are n''t going to kill me, even now? 49525 You observed and understood? |
49525 | You saw that, Alex? 49525 You think I''m safe, then?" |
49525 | You think they''d last until the next pay- day if they start playing that kind of ball? 49525 You up there ahead of me?" |
49525 | You wanted a diversion, did n''t you? |
49525 | You would n''t have, by any chance, been considering the idea of...? |
49525 | You would not be unduly surprised to learn that substances other than uranium occasionally reach Northport? |
49525 | You would? 49525 You''re telling me?" |
49525 | You''ve got some duty- dances, of course..."_ Some?_ I''ve got a list as long as from here to there! 49525 You, who have been so afraid of us for over two thousand million Tellurian years that you dared not let us even learn of you? |
49525 | Your scouts sounded me out; what did they tell you? 49525 Yourself first, the organization second?" |
49525 | _ Fourth_ Officer? 49525 _ Lovers!_ Who the hell ever said we were lovers?... |
49525 | _ Recent_ periodicity? |
49525 | _ Spaceways!_ Isaacson? |
49525 | _ Was ist los_, Stu? 49525 _ What?_"Kinnison exclaimed, then fell silent. |
49525 | _ Who_ says so, the dirty, sneaking liars? |
49525 | ''_ Virgilia_'', I suppose?" |
49525 | *****"That buttons thionite up, do n''t you think?" |
49525 | ... but I wonder... with the Lens perhaps telephones are superfluous? |
49525 | A_ tour de force_? |
49525 | After the fact, it is easy to say that he should have continued his personal supervision of Earth, but can that view be defended? |
49525 | All right?" |
49525 | All the comforts of home, eh?" |
49525 | Altruism? |
49525 | An''I was due to take the deep breath the next week, see? |
49525 | And Clayton and Schweikert and the rest of the gang? |
49525 | And Jack? |
49525 | And Riley? |
49525 | And a dance, huh?" |
49525 | And above all, how about Jill?" |
49525 | And as for a machine, what finer one is possible than the Patrol? |
49525 | And can you duplicate his machine?" |
49525 | And even had he thought it worth while to make such a glaring exception, would not the fused Elders of Arisia have intervened? |
49525 | And how can we make the approach? |
49525 | And how? |
49525 | And if the absentee were not to be found on Earth, what of it? |
49525 | And if they were to be forced out of normal space, what matter? |
49525 | And just where does that put the Palainians?" |
49525 | And now we''d better get to work, do n''t you think?" |
49525 | And say, from the throw of the pump and the volume of the sump, will you give me the best estimate you can of how much time we''ve got? |
49525 | And the major reason?" |
49525 | And to complete my argument, you work with other Palainians, do you not, to reach a common goal?" |
49525 | And what would they do about it?" |
49525 | And when can you go to work?" |
49525 | And when they grew up-- half way up, that is....""Do n''t tell me that we are going to suppose that all those identical twins married each other?" |
49525 | And when? |
49525 | And where do you go from there?" |
49525 | And where? |
49525 | And why Virgil Samms?" |
49525 | And why had some of that dexitroboper''s-- whatever_ that_ meant!--thoughts come in so beautifully sharp and clear and plain while others...? |
49525 | And why would anybody want to make such an all- out effort to get rid of you? |
49525 | And why, the reader asks, were not at least some of those named persons arrested before Election Day? |
49525 | And you others?" |
49525 | And you?" |
49525 | And...?" |
49525 | Animal, vegetable, or mineral?" |
49525 | Another hunch?" |
49525 | Anybody else covered?" |
49525 | Anybody except me wearing a pistol? |
49525 | Are n''t you holding back maybe just a little bit of a suspicion, for diplomatic reasons?" |
49525 | Are not some of them...?" |
49525 | Are you by any chance either hungry or thirsty?" |
49525 | Are you in trouble? |
49525 | Are you loose- screwed enough to actually think I would ask or need your permission? |
49525 | Are you pretty sure, Jill, that Herkimer is a key man?" |
49525 | Are you?" |
49525 | Are you_ sure_ of that? |
49525 | Atmospheric_ vibrations_?" |
49525 | Beauties? |
49525 | Been able to find out anything more about it?" |
49525 | Bergenholm passed you, of course?" |
49525 | Bergenholm?" |
49525 | Better we take it up with the boss, do n''t you think?" |
49525 | Better?" |
49525 | Black? |
49525 | Born with second sight-- or whatever it is?" |
49525 | But I gather, from what you have said, that I would probably not be given a Lens to use purely for my own selfish purposes?" |
49525 | But Mase would, before he went to bed-- or would he? |
49525 | But Ossmen is clean, you say, Jack? |
49525 | But about this stumping-- you said I''d better start as soon as we get back?" |
49525 | But are n''t you over- drawing a bit? |
49525 | But could n''t the voters tell easily enough which side was on the offensive and which on the defensive? |
49525 | But did you say a_ cold_ lemon sour?" |
49525 | But how many of your sons and daughters has Roderick Kinnison murdered, either personally or through his uniformed slaves? |
49525 | But how of these, my other friends? |
49525 | But how... oh, those?" |
49525 | But if he''s such a mental giant, why is n''t he getting results with his own problem, the meteor? |
49525 | But in spite of what you said about''ducking''politics, what have you got Northrop, Jill and Fairchild doing?" |
49525 | But is it something else, as well? |
49525 | But notice one beautiful thing about this story?" |
49525 | But now-- and I''ve got my ears pinned back-- what was it you started to say about pirates?" |
49525 | But the big break was-- you remember the disappearance of that girls''-school cruise ship?" |
49525 | But the field is so_ big_--how do you expect to find him? |
49525 | But the reason for this call is to ask you if you have anything new, however slight, to add to our very small knowledge of Zwilnik?" |
49525 | But there''s a note on my pad that he wants to see me sometime today-- suppose we have him come in now?" |
49525 | But we''ll get ours, huh?" |
49525 | But what makes you think that she''s anything to be afraid of? |
49525 | But what the hell else can we do?" |
49525 | But you and Mase, Jack?" |
49525 | But you have never been in thionite?" |
49525 | But you have suspicions or ideas? |
49525 | But you know what, Molly?" |
49525 | But, if Morgan were really the Big Shot, would he have deigned to interview personally such small fry as Olmstead? |
49525 | But-- can you stand transfer?" |
49525 | By analogy, and since Isaacson is apparently on the same level as Towne, immediately below Morgan....""Would n''t there be three? |
49525 | By being dumb?" |
49525 | By the way, you do n''t know yet who is going to carry it, do you?" |
49525 | By what stretch of the imagination do you figure that you can find anybody with a loose enough mouth to out- lie and out- promise Morgan? |
49525 | Ca n''t you raise_ anybody_?" |
49525 | Can do?" |
49525 | Can things be_ that_ rotten, really?" |
49525 | Can you and will you give me a chart of a routing from here to Palain Seven?" |
49525 | Can you classify''em from here, Jack?" |
49525 | Can you feature that? |
49525 | Can you give me the shortest possible distance?" |
49525 | Can you see any more of them, either of you?" |
49525 | Can you stand up yet?" |
49525 | Can you use a sap?" |
49525 | Can you?" |
49525 | Check?" |
49525 | Check?" |
49525 | Closing up, he asked:"Where are you taking that baggage, Charley?" |
49525 | Come into my office, will you, Rod?" |
49525 | Coming?" |
49525 | Confidential, sort of...?" |
49525 | Converted into... what? |
49525 | Could that constellation be Orion? |
49525 | Could the range of detection then be increased?" |
49525 | Could_ anybody_ build a bomb that powerful? |
49525 | Cylinder? |
49525 | DalNalten, I do n''t suppose it would be quite bright for you to go swimming down there too, would it?" |
49525 | Dead men, ringers, repeaters, ballot- box stuffing, and so on, you said?" |
49525 | Did Brainerd act or look nervous, toward the last? |
49525 | Did it? |
49525 | Did n''t you believe I knew what I was talking about?" |
49525 | Did you hear what the boss told''em today?" |
49525 | Did you think that moving upstairs would make a boot- licker out of me?" |
49525 | Disintegrated? |
49525 | Distance only, or is somebody on your tail?" |
49525 | Do I get heaved out between planets without a space- suit, or not?" |
49525 | Do either of you know him?" |
49525 | Do n''t you know that_ nobody_ can get anywhere near that damn planet?" |
49525 | Do you others agree? |
49525 | Do you want to come peaceably or shall I work on your neck again?" |
49525 | Do you, about yours?" |
49525 | Do you?" |
49525 | Does not the fact that we ceased hostilities so soon mean anything to you?" |
49525 | Does the Council think it''s got a man with enough dynage to lift the load?" |
49525 | Each of you has taken oath to the Galactic Patrol?" |
49525 | Even if we could find him... and by the way, what do you think the chance is of our spies finding him?" |
49525 | Fair enough?" |
49525 | Father told you about the way I work, I suppose?" |
49525 | First Lensman Samms, sir...?" |
49525 | Fishing?" |
49525 | Five levels above you are dead, you know, so....""Dead? |
49525 | Five years, let us say?" |
49525 | Flew away? |
49525 | Follow him? |
49525 | From where?" |
49525 | Funny, is n''t it, how hard it is to stop, even when you are n''t in any particular hurry? |
49525 | Go to Arisia?" |
49525 | Got your spotting screens full out, Mase?" |
49525 | Guess I''ll eat now-- join me in a sandwich and some hot coffee or a cold lemon sour or cherry soda?" |
49525 | Have I been too rough?" |
49525 | Have any of you boys anything to say? |
49525 | Have n''t we been eating out of the same dish for lo, these many moons? |
49525 | Have n''t you any idea who he is?" |
49525 | Have those big suns got any planets?" |
49525 | Have you any idea how long it will be? |
49525 | Have you any idea where?" |
49525 | Have you any other material, not necessarily facts, which may have bearing?" |
49525 | Have you any specific project in mind?" |
49525 | Have you got a little girl- friend, too?" |
49525 | Have you got a man you can break in to take your place here?" |
49525 | He likes little, cuddly baby- talkers, who pretend to be utterly spineless and completely brainless-- eh, Jack?" |
49525 | Her father? |
49525 | Heroin, hadive, and ladolian, was n''t it? |
49525 | How about it?" |
49525 | How about me giving the boys a briefing on it, right now?" |
49525 | How about the_ Bolivar_ and the_ Himalaya_? |
49525 | How about throwing a globe around Eridan?" |
49525 | How about time? |
49525 | How about you, Mase? |
49525 | How about you, Vice- Admiral Corander? |
49525 | How about you? |
49525 | How about your identical- twin cousins, Ray and George Olmstead, who have been doing such a terrific job of counter- spying?" |
49525 | How are you coming with Operation Bennett?" |
49525 | How can I know or report the exact mass, length, and orientation of single hairs?" |
49525 | How can a man of that caliber have been kicking around so long without me knowing anything about him?" |
49525 | How come?" |
49525 | How could they-- really-- exist as they seemed to exist? |
49525 | How could you possibly have overcome-- reconciled-- a situation so full of conflict?" |
49525 | How did you do it, Olmstead?" |
49525 | How did you know?" |
49525 | How do they get that way?" |
49525 | How do you expect me to build up a staff if you snatch every good man I find away from me?" |
49525 | How do you figure that?" |
49525 | How do you figure_ that_ puts her in my class?" |
49525 | How do you suppose I lived to get as old as I am now? |
49525 | How does it work?" |
49525 | How many of them had Tworn had to disable? |
49525 | How much detection have you got out?" |
49525 | How much radioactivity will it stand?" |
49525 | How often, would you say, do they have to come here to service this station-- change tapes, and whatever else might be necessary?" |
49525 | How say you, Bergenholm of Tellus? |
49525 | How was the crew taking it? |
49525 | How would you like to kick him from Panama City to the North Pole?" |
49525 | How would''Director of Research''sound?" |
49525 | How..._ how_... HOW could he do what he had to do? |
49525 | How? |
49525 | How?" |
49525 | How?" |
49525 | How_ could_ it happen? |
49525 | However....""What?" |
49525 | I am the first Tellurian you have met?" |
49525 | I ask you, Chief, does that make sense?" |
49525 | I assume that you four wish to continue at work?" |
49525 | I do n''t know of anything at all out that way, do you? |
49525 | I have drawn every picture I can think of with Isaacson in the driver''s seat, but none of them fit?" |
49525 | I never saw one close up before, did you? |
49525 | I think I''ll call Jill now, before I go-- wonder where she is? |
49525 | I want a spy- ray op-- is it safe to use Fred?" |
49525 | I wonder what this Dr. Olmstead does with his spare cash?" |
49525 | I wonder, though, if you knew how much of it was testing?" |
49525 | I wonder....""Why not have the boys in-- Jill, too-- and thrash it out?" |
49525 | I wonder...?" |
49525 | I''m ignoring you, too-- like this, see?" |
49525 | I''m still on your track?" |
49525 | If it has other powers... what are they?" |
49525 | If that trooper had known what was in the box beside his leg he probably would have fallen over backward; but how was he even to suspect? |
49525 | If they did n''t know about him, why the ships-- especially the big battlewagons? |
49525 | If they did think he might be out there somewhere, why did n''t they go and find out?" |
49525 | If, ten years ago, anyone had told you that such a race as the Rigellians existed, what would you have thought? |
49525 | In a place like this?" |
49525 | In force? |
49525 | In the meantime, who''s calling? |
49525 | Instead:"I would like to show you, if I may, the above- ground part of our Works?" |
49525 | Is he actually in supreme command?" |
49525 | Is he alone?" |
49525 | Is n''t that true, copper?" |
49525 | Is that clear?" |
49525 | Is the fault mine? |
49525 | It is, I now perceive, the Lens which makes this full accord possible, and it is basically about the Lens that you are here?" |
49525 | It would not take too many scouts, would it?" |
49525 | Jones almost screamed,"Can I dog the damn thing down?" |
49525 | Just how far down are you willing to start?" |
49525 | Kinnison exclaimed,"Can you''scopists see it on him?" |
49525 | Kinnison?" |
49525 | Kragzex?" |
49525 | Let me carry some of that plunder?" |
49525 | Let''s call it off, shall we? |
49525 | Like charges, repelling each other inversely as the square of the distance? |
49525 | ME? |
49525 | Maybe they''re going to make us breathe space....""Huh? |
49525 | Maybe you saw him talking to me a while back?" |
49525 | Measure this scratch, will you? |
49525 | Minutes? |
49525 | Miss Reed, get me Rand... Rand? |
49525 | Morgan began then to worry, but there was nothing he could do about the situation-- or was there? |
49525 | No indemnities to your Patrol, or reparations? |
49525 | No punishment of us, our men, or our families?" |
49525 | No thionite involved anywhere?" |
49525 | No, it must be more specific... Rigelsville? |
49525 | Nobody''s put a beam on him yet, have you?" |
49525 | Not a fleet, probably-- the_ Boise_? |
49525 | Not even a spy- ray block?" |
49525 | Not having much luck catching Mr. Black, are they?" |
49525 | Not two Irishmen named Pat and Mike? |
49525 | Nothing you could have done would have....""You know my name?" |
49525 | Now if we can come that close to winning an absolutely honest election, how do you figure we can possibly lose the kind this one is going to be? |
49525 | Now if you will step just a little closer to the mike, please, Mr. Samms, or should I say...?" |
49525 | Now would he please quit bellyaching and get to hell out? |
49525 | Now, how many of you jaspers have got your emergency kits on you? |
49525 | Now, sir, what everybody wants to know is-- who are the Blacks?" |
49525 | Now-- how are the Geigers on the outside of the Hill behaving?" |
49525 | Now-- you noticed, of course, the vote at the end of the meeting?" |
49525 | Number Four, you said, darling?" |
49525 | Of all the hells in space, why Arisia? |
49525 | Of course, we will soon have our own Galactic credit system worked out, but....""What the hell difference would_ that_ make?" |
49525 | Oh, those? |
49525 | On the Lens, sir?" |
49525 | Or Mase? |
49525 | Or better yet, one of those people it told about in those funny old books they dug up last year-- liege lords, or something like that, remember? |
49525 | Or both? |
49525 | Or both?" |
49525 | Or days? |
49525 | Or do you know where he is?" |
49525 | Or do you think I am?" |
49525 | Or even degrade me, or put me under arrest?" |
49525 | Or is he?" |
49525 | Or is it? |
49525 | Or the_ Chicago_?" |
49525 | Or was Olmstead''s job of more importance than he, Samms, had supposed? |
49525 | Or was n''t he holding her-- had the damn thing stopped cutting? |
49525 | Or was n''t the pirate fleet supposed to be in on this? |
49525 | Or weeks? |
49525 | Or were they in fact working together as closely as were the two young Lensmen themselves? |
49525 | Or what?" |
49525 | Or what?" |
49525 | Or would n''t you rather have it a twosome?" |
49525 | Petrine?" |
49525 | Plural? |
49525 | Pops Kinnison? |
49525 | Quite an operation, do n''t you think?" |
49525 | Returned? |
49525 | Rigel City?" |
49525 | Rigel and Betelgeuse? |
49525 | Right now?" |
49525 | Right?" |
49525 | S.?" |
49525 | Samms?" |
49525 | Second, why did you cut down, instead of increasing as ordered, the weight of broadleaf per trip? |
49525 | See?" |
49525 | See?" |
49525 | See?" |
49525 | Shall I hail her?" |
49525 | Shall we hunt him up and eat together?" |
49525 | Shall we report now, or are n''t you ready to go to work yet?" |
49525 | Shall we stick around and see whether it comes in from Cavenda or not?" |
49525 | She got her hair and eyes from you, why not your hard- headedness, too? |
49525 | She looked to be about twenty-- except her eyes-- but she must have been a hundred, to know so much-- but what are you boys staring so about?" |
49525 | She was sure that murder was intended, but who was to be the victim? |
49525 | Should he use his headlights, or not? |
49525 | Side- arms? |
49525 | Sitting on our fat rumps and crying into our beers?" |
49525 | Small? |
49525 | So afraid that you dare not, even now, meet me mind to mind, but insist upon the use of this slow and unsatisfactory oral communication between us?" |
49525 | So how about this? |
49525 | So it''s_ your_ doing-- what in hell''s the big idea?" |
49525 | So you noticed it yourself?" |
49525 | Somebody else? |
49525 | Somebody must have learned something before anything happened; but if they did, why did n''t they do more? |
49525 | Sunberg? |
49525 | Sure you wo n''t help me clean up on those sandwiches, before they get stale?" |
49525 | Sure?" |
49525 | Take a look-- you can, ca n''t you, with your Lens?" |
49525 | Tell him to-- how many men has he got on the rotary?" |
49525 | Thanks, immensely, for allowing me to come here, Mr....?" |
49525 | That all?" |
49525 | That city is named... that is, in your English you might call it... Suntown? |
49525 | That would mean... but where?" |
49525 | That''s the point we''re diving at now... see that crater?" |
49525 | The Marine Room, you said?" |
49525 | The Patrol get them?" |
49525 | The only chance now remaining is for you to win the election, and how can you do that? |
49525 | Then Drounli arrived; arrived in the instant of his leaving The Hill-- what matters even inter- galactic distance to the speed of thought? |
49525 | Then, as soon as Stanley''s voice came on:"What I want to know is, why is this damned water- pump overloading? |
49525 | Then, when he had emerged into the now brilliantly illuminated stope,"Where are the timber- pimps?" |
49525 | There are, I assume, other surviving officers of your rank, although of lesser seniority?" |
49525 | There_ must_ have been a leak somewhere-- but where in hell could it have been?" |
49525 | They are, then, actually available upon your world, Samms of Tellus?" |
49525 | They know what is going on, then?" |
49525 | This emmfozing, then-- if I read correctly, your race has only two sexes?" |
49525 | This feels funny, does n''t it?" |
49525 | This forecast is, I trust, sufficiently detailed so that you will have no difficulty in checking its accuracy or its lack thereof?" |
49525 | This is what you wanted?" |
49525 | This it?" |
49525 | This, from_ you_?" |
49525 | Three of my boys have just hatched out something that may be worth quite a few million credits a year to us.... Me? |
49525 | Understand?" |
49525 | Upon what basis did you arrive at the figure you established?" |
49525 | Valeria?" |
49525 | Vanished? |
49525 | Vice- Admiral Corander?" |
49525 | WHO ARE YOUR BOSSES? |
49525 | Want to come along?" |
49525 | Was stolen? |
49525 | Was this lifetime of agony only one minute? |
49525 | We all know what it_ does_, but what, really,_ is_ it? |
49525 | We should run an eye over it, do n''t you think?" |
49525 | Weak? |
49525 | Well, then, Mr. Samms, who do you think it was that tried to kill you, and where do you think the Black Fleet came from?" |
49525 | Were they, in fact as in seeming, total strangers? |
49525 | What about that Lens?" |
49525 | What are all you Lensmen-- the Galactic Council and so on-- really up to? |
49525 | What are they, Jack?" |
49525 | What are they, anyway? |
49525 | What are you taking? |
49525 | What could she do? |
49525 | What did they do to you?" |
49525 | What did_ you_ see?" |
49525 | What do they say?" |
49525 | What do you expect to get out of it? |
49525 | What do you get out of it?" |
49525 | What do you know about her-- and how?" |
49525 | What do you mean? |
49525 | What do you mean?" |
49525 | What do you think you''re doing, anyway-- playing tennis or seeing how many innocent bystanders you can bring down out of control?" |
49525 | What do you think, Virge? |
49525 | What does a Chief Dexitroboper do?" |
49525 | What does that mean? |
49525 | What does the ticket cover?" |
49525 | What does time mean to any Arisian? |
49525 | What duties would be connected with this... er... position? |
49525 | What for, I wonder? |
49525 | What good was life, except to enjoy such thrills as he had just had and was about to have again? |
49525 | What happened, and where?" |
49525 | What have you got on top of the umbrella, the_ Boise_ or the_ Chicago_? |
49525 | What in hell do you think_ I''d_ be doing? |
49525 | What is all this Lens stuff really about? |
49525 | What is it?" |
49525 | What is this job you''re so sure you are going to do?" |
49525 | What is your decision?" |
49525 | What makes you think that any such are available?" |
49525 | What matter that there were not that many planets in their native space? |
49525 | What of it? |
49525 | What of it?" |
49525 | What of it?" |
49525 | What other streets could it be?" |
49525 | What say we and some of you fellows round up some girls and go have us a party?" |
49525 | What say we do it now?" |
49525 | What was at the bottom of that affair-- the Lens or the woman? |
49525 | What was death? |
49525 | What was the matter? |
49525 | What were-- really-- those Palainians? |
49525 | What would I really do?" |
49525 | What would you be doing, if you were on the other side?" |
49525 | What would you do if our situations were reversed?" |
49525 | What''s Boskone?" |
49525 | What''s the circuit?" |
49525 | What''s the story? |
49525 | What''s the technique, and how do I cover up?" |
49525 | What''s your idea on that?" |
49525 | When did you stop being a sadist?" |
49525 | Where do you want this ninety- sixty with the doctors and nurses? |
49525 | Where does_ she_ fit into this picture? |
49525 | Where is your representation upon that so- called Galactic Council? |
49525 | Where next, First Lensman?" |
49525 | Where''s Pennoyer? |
49525 | Which pressed for action and which insisted on postponement and delay? |
49525 | While we wait, shall we study the planet a little?" |
49525 | Who can tell? |
49525 | Who invented it? |
49525 | Who is to select them?" |
49525 | Who is to watch the watchmen?" |
49525 | Who knows? |
49525 | Who knows?" |
49525 | Who was_ he_, that all these boys should care so much whether he lived or died? |
49525 | Who''s the captain of your team-- you or the clothes- horse?" |
49525 | Who, in your opinion, is the real boss?" |
49525 | Who, what, and why-- and for how long-- was Gray Roger? |
49525 | Whom did you talk to, and what did he, she, or it say?" |
49525 | Why axes? |
49525 | Why could n''t he?" |
49525 | Why did n''t our Mr. Murgatroyd do something? |
49525 | Why did n''t somebody Lens her? |
49525 | Why did n''t you?" |
49525 | Why do you do it? |
49525 | Why do you suppose they offered that much, when they can get anybody killed for a hundred? |
49525 | Why lie?" |
49525 | Why not Lewistons, or rifles, or pistols? |
49525 | Why not let him keep up the counter- espionage-- do the job you were figuring on doing yourself-- and you stay here and boss it?" |
49525 | Why not thousands of cycles ago? |
49525 | Why not?" |
49525 | Why should I be different from the rest of you?" |
49525 | Why should_ you_ die? |
49525 | Why the diffidence all of a sudden, Mase? |
49525 | Why was I allowed to keep on making campaign speeches? |
49525 | Why was I not informed of the Patrol''s real power-- how could you be guilty of such stupidity? |
49525 | Why, otherwise, had not a single one of the thousands of accused even been arrested? |
49525 | Why? |
49525 | Why? |
49525 | Why? |
49525 | Why?" |
49525 | Will they hold it up deliberately or strike fast?" |
49525 | Will you please send my car up to the Wright Skyway feeder?" |
49525 | Will you tell the public, First Lensman Samms, what your guess is?" |
49525 | Will you?" |
49525 | With whom? |
49525 | Witherspoon?" |
49525 | Wonder how he''ll go about it? |
49525 | Would it by any chance happen to coincide with our Tellurian November fourteenth of this present year?" |
49525 | Would it throw you off too much to go inert and match intrinsics, so that I can join you?" |
49525 | Would such a race of beings have need of such things as cities? |
49525 | Would there, or would there not, be cities? |
49525 | Would you like to come along?" |
49525 | Would you like to observe the proceedings?" |
49525 | Would you like to see them?" |
49525 | Would you part with her-- for, say, ten credits?" |
49525 | Wright, what would you say is the biggest sag we can cut in this kind of rock at two and a quarter feet a minute?" |
49525 | Wright, you''re all in one piece, are n''t you?" |
49525 | Y''don''t s''pose he''s going to take the Old Man away from us already, do you?" |
49525 | You also will realize that I must have become cognizant of my own peculiarities long before anyone else did or could?" |
49525 | You are an expert at that, I believe?" |
49525 | You are of course familiar in a general way with our operation at Northport?" |
49525 | You are of course observing all specified precautions as to key personnel?" |
49525 | You are, Spud?" |
49525 | You call it mewing and purring, I believe?" |
49525 | You can guess?" |
49525 | You do not perceive yours, either, as you drive?" |
49525 | You have given me a Lens for Roderick Kinnison; how about the others? |
49525 | You have? |
49525 | You know how sarcastic and superior he is, even when he''s wrong?" |
49525 | You know the edge of the galaxy closest to Tellus, where that big rift cuts in?" |
49525 | You swear it?" |
49525 | You think, then, that it might not be good technique to take the time to go back to the spaceport?" |
49525 | You two must have had a common ancestor-- or several-- not too far back, did n''t you?" |
49525 | You yourself expect an attack, do you not?" |
49525 | You''re a Procian, are n''t you?" |
49525 | You''ve been working on him right along, though, have n''t you?" |
49525 | You''ve given up, then, on the idea that Arisia is the pirates''GHQ?" |
49525 | You''ve got things in shape, have n''t you, so that you can take the week- end off?" |
49525 | You''ve seen systems like this before?" |
49525 | Zwilnik?" |
49525 | _ Atmospheric_ vibrations? |
49525 | _ How?_ Mind- reading?" |
49525 | _ How?_ Mind- reading?" |
49525 | _ How_ would California go? |
49525 | _ Lovers!_ Me and that red- headed stinker-- that jelly- brained sapadilly? |
49525 | _ Where_ did you get it?" |
49525 | _ You_ passed it, did n''t you?" |
49525 | er...?" |
55511 | A large fat man was he not? |
55511 | A week is enough for the present,replied Marsh,"we came for two, did we not? |
55511 | A woman? |
55511 | About Pentland Corn,said he,"what do you think of him Bess?" |
55511 | Addressed to him where? |
55511 | After what he said I can believe anythingsaid Marsh,"what else?" |
55511 | Against my wish,retorted Dr. Jim,"did I not say, that you were not to meddle in the matter?" |
55511 | Against whom? 55511 Ah, your friend who was staying at the Carr Arms? |
55511 | All of silver? |
55511 | Am I very ill? |
55511 | An annuity? 55511 And Frisco introduced himself as a cousin?" |
55511 | And Stephen takes Ida? |
55511 | And all this time you remained near the house? |
55511 | And are you one of these emissaries? |
55511 | And at the end of the year? |
55511 | And did you think a revolver would frighten a man who had faced death fifty and a hundred times? |
55511 | And for what reason? |
55511 | And if I refuse? |
55511 | And if I were to shoot you? |
55511 | And if that is the case why should Frisco kill him? |
55511 | And myself? |
55511 | And the Colonel refused to help you? |
55511 | And the clergyman, Corn? |
55511 | And were a fool to do so,said Dr. Jim vigorously,"why in the name of heaven did you not tell me all this? |
55511 | And what about me Jim? |
55511 | And what did you do Petronella? |
55511 | And what does Robin say? |
55511 | And what were you doing out at that hour? |
55511 | And when am I to congratulate you? |
55511 | And who did it? |
55511 | And who was it you say? |
55511 | And why did you accuse her? |
55511 | And why should n''t we get the reward if we could sir? |
55511 | And why? |
55511 | And you are still in love? |
55511 | And? |
55511 | Are you a good shot? |
55511 | Are you about to measure your strength against mine? |
55511 | Are you afraid of death Sidney? |
55511 | Are you going to lie about that? 55511 Are you in love with one another then?" |
55511 | Are you just going in? 55511 Are you on a walking tour?" |
55511 | Are you sure she died at that time? |
55511 | Are you talking of Sidney? |
55511 | Are you to marry Bess? |
55511 | As how Signor Dottore? |
55511 | At Biffstead I suppose? |
55511 | At what time did you hide in the Pine Woods? |
55511 | Because I was mad at the time? |
55511 | Bulwer Lytton''s romance? 55511 But Señor Manuel, if you started on this search together, how was it that you do not know for certain if Colonel Carr was successful?" |
55511 | But Sidney, did you see Frisco crossing the moor? |
55511 | But did you expect the man to be murdered while we were on our tour? |
55511 | But he must have heard the shots? |
55511 | But how did you know, Sidney dear? |
55511 | But tell me, Dr. Jim, did you really think I had killed him? |
55511 | But what is the difficulty? |
55511 | But would he keep quiet over the matter? |
55511 | But you can find him? |
55511 | But you will have us watched? |
55511 | By the way, did you find out anything about that pistol? |
55511 | Can you explain how you do know? |
55511 | Can you wonder at it considering the reputation of the name? |
55511 | Carr found the treasure? |
55511 | Colonel Carr? |
55511 | Come Miss give it back? |
55511 | Confess,she said with a laughing face,"you are not quite brokenhearted that I will not marry you?" |
55511 | Corn-- Corn the rector? 55511 Did Carr know that Frisco-- we will continue to call him so as it is rather confusing-- did Carr I say, know that Frisco was his second cousin?" |
55511 | Did Frisco come back with him from South America? |
55511 | Did I not? |
55511 | Did Mrs. Joyce know that Frisco was with Carr? |
55511 | Did Sidney say this would happen? |
55511 | Did he ever have guests to stay with him? |
55511 | Did he go into the house? |
55511 | Did he kill Colonel Carr? |
55511 | Did he know the secret of Carr''s life? |
55511 | Did he know your story? |
55511 | Did he now? |
55511 | Did he say that? |
55511 | Did n''t Mrs. Marsh suspect? |
55511 | Did not the baker and the rest suspect anything, when they found two day''s provisions untouched? |
55511 | Did they tell you? |
55511 | Did you ask Mrs. Marsh to explain? |
55511 | Did you hear Señor Santiago say_ where_ he was going? |
55511 | Did you know his servant, Frisco? |
55511 | Did you meet Frisco at the same time? |
55511 | Did you never go down to Saxham? |
55511 | Did you not know she would see him in the afternoon? |
55511 | Did you sleep at the flat? |
55511 | Did you speak to him? |
55511 | Did you succeed? |
55511 | Did you tell Santiago? |
55511 | Did your prophetic instinct tell you that? |
55511 | Did_ he_ kill Carr? |
55511 | Do n''t you think he killed Carr? |
55511 | Do n''t you think that is unhealthy? |
55511 | Do you know how the Colonel made his money? |
55511 | Do you know the story of that expedition? |
55511 | Do you know what that little coward has accused me of? |
55511 | Do you know who this is? |
55511 | Do you mean to say that Corn killed the Colonel? |
55511 | Do you mean to say that the wicked Colonel walks? |
55511 | Do you mind going by the bus? |
55511 | Do you now what it is Petronella? |
55511 | Do you object to my smoking? 55511 Do you remember Herrick, how astonished we were at the magnificence of that house?" |
55511 | Do you think I ought to give him some money? |
55511 | Do you think he had been to''The Pines?'' 55511 Do you think he ought to go to a public school?" |
55511 | Do you think he put in the cipher? |
55511 | Do you think it was my wish to do so? |
55511 | Do you think you will be able? |
55511 | Do you want to see him? |
55511 | Do you want to sleep? |
55511 | Doctor,said he,"will you come with me to Beorminster? |
55511 | Does he know something, as well as Miss Bess? |
55511 | Dr. Herrick? 55511 Find what out?" |
55511 | For you, I suppose? 55511 From South America?" |
55511 | From what quarter of the world? |
55511 | Had you any premonition that he would be murdered? |
55511 | Had you made up your mind then to kill Colonel Carr? |
55511 | Had you not better tell me the whole affair? 55511 Has a Borgian banquet taken place here? |
55511 | Has he any intention of getting married? |
55511 | Have they yet found out who killed Colonel Carr? |
55511 | Have you any doubt on the subject? |
55511 | Have you any idea who murdered Carr? |
55511 | Have you anything to say against his character? |
55511 | Have you forgotten the terms of the will? |
55511 | Have you had enough? |
55511 | Have you looked for the man who did this? |
55511 | Have you proof of this? |
55511 | Have you seen them here? |
55511 | Have you seen your uncle lately? |
55511 | Have you set the detectives after him? |
55511 | Have you the cuttings? |
55511 | Have you two quarrelled? |
55511 | He did tell me--"That he was innocent of course? |
55511 | He did that, did he? |
55511 | He gave no explanation? |
55511 | He is so mean himself, that he can not believe any good of other people,said Bess scornfully,"what is to be done now about Frisco?" |
55511 | He knows something about this murder? |
55511 | He must stand his trial? |
55511 | He was already dead,said Marsh- Carr sitting down quietly,"did you not hear the medical evidence at the inquest? |
55511 | He was arrested at Hyde Park Corner? |
55511 | He wrote to me from this place on that date, and as I have received no letter since, I have come to inquire if he is still to be found here? |
55511 | How about your friend Santiago? |
55511 | How are you Don Manuel? |
55511 | How can you come here without asking Stephen''s permission? |
55511 | How can you see that when the night is dark? |
55511 | How comes it you tell me now, Sidney? |
55511 | How dare you say such a thing as that even in jest? |
55511 | How dare you? |
55511 | How did it happen, Bridge? |
55511 | How did you find it in there? |
55511 | How did you hear all this, when you were a captive? |
55511 | How did you know me? |
55511 | How do know? |
55511 | How do you feel to- day Sidney? |
55511 | How do you know that I did not find her there? |
55511 | How do you know that I put it into the drawer at''The Grange?'' |
55511 | How do you know that such a shot was the first? |
55511 | How do you know that there are no such things as ghosts? |
55511 | How do you know that? |
55511 | How do you know that? |
55511 | How do you know that? |
55511 | How do you know? |
55511 | How do you mean queer? |
55511 | How do you mean you''ll go west? |
55511 | How is it Dr. Herrick that you recollect this only now? |
55511 | How is my mother, Petronella? |
55511 | How long will you be? |
55511 | How many more miles do you want us to be Miss Bess? |
55511 | How pale you are Jim,said Joyce abruptly,"what is the matter?" |
55511 | How the deuce does he keep all this clean? |
55511 | How was it then that Don Manuel obtained from you the pistol with which the crime was committed? |
55511 | How was it then that Mrs. Marsh called to see him on the afternoon of the murder? |
55511 | How was it you met him? |
55511 | How was that? |
55511 | How? 55511 I am a healthy man if that is what you mean,"retorted Jim,"but about this boy? |
55511 | I am, addressing the vicar? |
55511 | I asked him what he meant? 55511 I beg your pardon,"he said to the company;"but this woman-- Petronella----""What is the matter?" |
55511 | I believe he is the guilty person,said Dr. Jim positively,"are you going to defend him, Bess?" |
55511 | I certainly think you are entitled to that much,said Stephen,"what do you say, Herrick?" |
55511 | I daresay it may help us,Herrick said doubtfully,"if the Colonel had a secret?" |
55511 | I daresay when he meets you he will ask you to stay at''The Pines,''said Herrick,"but you will come down Robin? |
55511 | I did not know you had a cousin? |
55511 | I did not know you had ever handled a pistol either? |
55511 | I do not believe that,said Herrick,"why should Petronella kill Carr?" |
55511 | I do not see why you should ask me? |
55511 | I do not understand what you mean? |
55511 | I hope my unexpected coming will not upset your arrangements Joyce? |
55511 | I say Stephen,he said while thus employed,"did your uncle take in the''Daily Telegraph?''" |
55511 | I suppose,said the doctor after a pause,"that Frith did not take it upon himself to promise Joyce the continuance of this annuity?" |
55511 | I thought it was Ida? |
55511 | I thought you did not suspect me? |
55511 | I want to ask you who you saw in the Pine wood on the night when Colonel Carr was killed? |
55511 | I want to know who killed Colonel Carr? |
55511 | I wonder if Frisco did, and then went away to escape the consequences? |
55511 | I wonder if he killed him? |
55511 | I wonder if he knows anything? |
55511 | I wonder what he meant by that? |
55511 | If Frisco had been arrested at once would you have spoken out? |
55511 | If it was of lead how could it be silver? |
55511 | If not either of those two, who is it? |
55511 | If you----"Do n''t you think we had better keep to English? |
55511 | In God''s name? |
55511 | In love with someone else? 55511 In that case you are cousin to Stephen Marsh?" |
55511 | In what way? |
55511 | Indeed? 55511 Is he mad?" |
55511 | Is it a lie, or a truth? 55511 Is my mother so ill?" |
55511 | Is n''t it a shame? |
55511 | Is n''t it curious? |
55511 | Is that what Marsh gives you? |
55511 | Is the dead man''s name Colonel Carr? |
55511 | Is there any need you should? |
55511 | Is there anything I can help you with? |
55511 | Is there anything wrong? |
55511 | Is there to be an inquest? |
55511 | Is this a proper will, Steve? |
55511 | Is this story known Parry? |
55511 | It does,admitted Bess reflectively,"but why should Frisco do all these dreadful things to get the fortune? |
55511 | It is not these things you wish to know Bess? |
55511 | It is not true? |
55511 | It never struck you that it was murder? |
55511 | Joyce''s father? 55511 Lady and gentlemen,"said Dr. Jim,"do you know who this is?" |
55511 | Like Colonel Carr? 55511 Like what?" |
55511 | Living on you my dear fellow? 55511 Miss Bess used to visit Carr you say?" |
55511 | Miss Endicotte? 55511 Mr. Joyce goes to your club also?" |
55511 | Mr. Joyce was with you last night? |
55511 | Mrs. Marsh then is the Colonel''s sister? |
55511 | Murder or suicide? |
55511 | My dear girl what is the matter? |
55511 | My signora? 55511 My son and heir,"replied Stephen, bending over the infant,"what else, or who else should he be?" |
55511 | Nice party,said Dr. Jim sarcastically,"and you made up this conspiracy between the lot of you?" |
55511 | No, it is not a revolver what can it be-- so large-- so clumsy, Señor? |
55511 | No,replied the boy indifferently,"why should I be mistaken? |
55511 | Not Frisco? |
55511 | Not chloral, I hope? |
55511 | Not enough to jail him I suppose, sir? |
55511 | Not on or about the twenty- third of July? |
55511 | Nothing Jim,she said stiffly,"why do you ask?" |
55511 | Now Steve, do n''t you feel better? |
55511 | Now what do you think? |
55511 | Of West Kensington? |
55511 | Of course I am glad,she cried gaily,"are we not pledged to find out who killed the Colonel?" |
55511 | Of course not-- how can you think so? |
55511 | Of course you know I had nothing to do with the crime itself? |
55511 | Of silver? 55511 Of what?" |
55511 | Of you too,said Joyce,"how did you learn the cipher?" |
55511 | Oh, Herrick what does it mean? |
55511 | Oh, he is in Pimlico is he? |
55511 | Oh, that was it, was it? |
55511 | Oh, you did? 55511 Oh, you may look astonished, but if you remember the will?--well?" |
55511 | One minute,interrupted Herrick remembering what Frith had said"was this Frisco a gentleman?" |
55511 | One moment, Señor,said Santiago quietly,"how do we stand?" |
55511 | Please sir, that Italian woman----"What''s the matter with her? |
55511 | Santiago said that about me? |
55511 | See what? |
55511 | Shall I see him, Jim? |
55511 | Shall we need go up to Town now? |
55511 | She did not kill him in the afternoon? |
55511 | Should I not get up to look after this business with you? |
55511 | Sidney dear,said she,"do you know that Mr. Joyce has gone away to London?" |
55511 | Sidney,he said after a pause,"do you know that Frisco, who used to be with Colonel Carr, has been arrested?" |
55511 | So that is it, is it? |
55511 | So the Don has sailed? 55511 So you were at the rectory on that night? |
55511 | Tell me about what? |
55511 | That is complimentary to us all Bess,said her husband who had entered the room,"but what if he is?" |
55511 | That was some time after hearing the shots? |
55511 | The Biff''s,he repeated laughing outright,"and how is that derived from the high sounding name of Endicotte?" |
55511 | The Colonel brought him from South America? |
55511 | The dead man was called Colonel Carr? |
55511 | The death-- the examination? |
55511 | The ring? |
55511 | The second time was on the twenty- fourth of July? |
55511 | The story you told me? |
55511 | The whereabouts of Frisco? |
55511 | Them? 55511 Then how did you guess?" |
55511 | Then the thought came to you that Petronella would die? |
55511 | Then there_ is_ a secret? |
55511 | Then what can it be? |
55511 | Then who did? |
55511 | Then who did? |
55511 | Then why did he run away? |
55511 | Then why had he so many bedrooms? |
55511 | Then you did shoot the Colonel, Petronella? |
55511 | Then you will do so? |
55511 | Then you wo n''t come to dinner? |
55511 | There_ is_ something however,said Dr. Jim sternly,"you and Stephen have some secret between you which is making you both ill. What is it?" |
55511 | They were all bluff? |
55511 | This story of Frisco''s? |
55511 | To Beorminster? |
55511 | To murder him? |
55511 | To see the fairies? 55511 To warn Stephen?" |
55511 | Until he is married? |
55511 | Was Carr a friend of yours? |
55511 | Was Frisco with the Colonel there? |
55511 | Was I not right? |
55511 | Was it not the weapon that was used? |
55511 | Was it? |
55511 | Was there a fire in the grate on the day Mrs. Marsh died? |
55511 | Well Joyce and how are you? |
55511 | Well Thomas the Rhymer,said Bess gaily, when her shadow fell on the fairy- ring,"are you looking for the Queen of Elf- land?" |
55511 | Well, I hope? |
55511 | Well, about this letter? |
55511 | Well, unless what? |
55511 | Well,said Bess when the first greeting was over and they were all seated comfortably round the fire,"what do you think of the house?" |
55511 | Well,said Frank,"that is two of them gone, and who is to look after Biffstead?" |
55511 | Well,said Robin"what are you going to do now?" |
55511 | Were the Colonel and Frisco good friends? |
55511 | Were you not on the lawn in front of the house? |
55511 | What about Bess? |
55511 | What about Frisco? |
55511 | What about Frisco? |
55511 | What about Frisco? |
55511 | What about Joyce? |
55511 | What about his appearance? |
55511 | What about his threat against me? |
55511 | What about our walking tour? |
55511 | What about that horrid Joyce? |
55511 | What about that pistol? |
55511 | What about the reward sir? |
55511 | What about the will? |
55511 | What about your practice? |
55511 | What am I to understood from all this Señor? |
55511 | What are you doing in my rooms Señor? |
55511 | What are you talking about, Bess dear? |
55511 | What are you talking about? |
55511 | What can be your reason for saying so? |
55511 | What can there be in common between the rector and you? |
55511 | What danger was that? |
55511 | What did Mrs. Marsh say? |
55511 | What did she come about? |
55511 | What did you do then? |
55511 | What do you live on then? |
55511 | What do you mean Jim? 55511 What do you mean Petronella?" |
55511 | What do you mean by''had a treasure likewise?'' |
55511 | What do you mean? |
55511 | What do you mean? |
55511 | What do you mean? |
55511 | What do you mean? |
55511 | What do you mean? |
55511 | What do you think of it all? |
55511 | What do you think of it? |
55511 | What do you think of it? |
55511 | What do you think of that Herrick? |
55511 | What do you want me to say? |
55511 | What do you want? |
55511 | What does it matter? |
55511 | What does it mean? |
55511 | What good wind brings you here Miss? |
55511 | What has Manuel to do with this? |
55511 | What has she got to do with it? |
55511 | What have you and Stephen been doing with yourselves? |
55511 | What is her reason? |
55511 | What is his name sir? |
55511 | What is it Sidney? |
55511 | What is it you wish to know Miss Endicotte? |
55511 | What is it? |
55511 | What is the matter? |
55511 | What is the use of sparing him? 55511 What is this I hear about the arrest of the man Frisco?" |
55511 | What is? |
55511 | What made you decide to frighten him? |
55511 | What makes you think so? |
55511 | What might be the sailor''s name? |
55511 | What relation was he to Carr? |
55511 | What right have you to ask her to be your wife? |
55511 | What shall I do without you? |
55511 | What sort of an expedition? |
55511 | What the devil does this mean? |
55511 | What time was that Petronella? |
55511 | What use would it have been? |
55511 | What was that? |
55511 | What was your opinion of Colonel Carr? |
55511 | What were those services? |
55511 | What will they do with him? |
55511 | What will you do Jim? |
55511 | What''s that? |
55511 | What,cried Stephen loudly,"Carr has left his money to Bess?" |
55511 | What? |
55511 | When Mr. Joyce came back here this afternoon did he see Don Manuel? |
55511 | When are you two going away? |
55511 | When did Master Sidney say that Parry? |
55511 | When did he change like this? |
55511 | When did she write this Petronella? 55511 When you are asleep? |
55511 | Where did that come from? |
55511 | Where did you get it? |
55511 | Where did you learn all this lore? |
55511 | Where have you seen a ghost? |
55511 | Where is Master Sidney now Parry? |
55511 | Where is the Changeling? |
55511 | Where is your women''s wit Ida? 55511 Where was Mr. Marsh all this time?" |
55511 | Where-- where am I? |
55511 | Who are the rest? |
55511 | Who are your uncle''s lawyers-- or rather I should say yours? |
55511 | Who could have done it? |
55511 | Who is the doctor Stephen? |
55511 | Who taught you the cipher? 55511 Who was it told you where Colonel Carr lived?" |
55511 | Who was it? |
55511 | Why ca n''t you make it now? |
55511 | Why ca n''t you stay here? |
55511 | Why did I not kill him then you will ask? 55511 Why did he commit suicide?" |
55511 | Why did you do such a horrible thing? |
55511 | Why did you not follow? |
55511 | Why did you say nothing of all this before? |
55511 | Why did you use a silver bullet Petronella? |
55511 | Why did you want to do that? |
55511 | Why do you look at me like that Bess? |
55511 | Why do you not marry Miss Bess? |
55511 | Why do you say he was murdered? |
55511 | Why do you tell now then? |
55511 | Why do you wish that? |
55511 | Why for Bridge? |
55511 | Why horrible? |
55511 | Why in Spanish particularly? |
55511 | Why is Mrs. Marsh not here to give evidence? |
55511 | Why not now? |
55511 | Why not? 55511 Why not?" |
55511 | Why should I be? 55511 Why should I have killed him?" |
55511 | Why should I not say that Mrs. Marsh was dead? |
55511 | Why should a comparison to a useful animal be taken as an insult? 55511 Why should he be afraid?" |
55511 | Why was it not continued to our friend here? |
55511 | Why, what possible message can your poor mother have left for me? |
55511 | Why? 55511 Why? |
55511 | Why? |
55511 | Why? |
55511 | Will that please your lordship? |
55511 | Will they be at the inquest? |
55511 | Will they be coming here again sir? |
55511 | Will you come into another room? |
55511 | Will you leave it with me Miss? |
55511 | Will you please to tell me what this is? |
55511 | Will you tell them what has happened? |
55511 | Will you want me to go with you to- morrow? |
55511 | With Pentland Corn,said Herrick,"then you knew him before?" |
55511 | Would you mind telling me what the Mexican has done sir? |
55511 | Yes? |
55511 | Yet why should he make such a friend of Santiago? |
55511 | You are fond of wandering about at night? |
55511 | You are glad to go back to Saxham Stephen? |
55511 | You are going to Town? |
55511 | You are in pain I fear? |
55511 | You are not angry at my calling you Ida? |
55511 | You are not in love then? |
55511 | You are quite sure that no one will attend her? |
55511 | You are stupid Frank,cried Ida,"ca n''t you see?" |
55511 | You are sure it was Frisco you saw at Southberry? |
55511 | You called to see the Colonel again then? |
55511 | You came down to Saxham to break into the vault? |
55511 | You did not feel that murder was been committed? |
55511 | You have no desire to go into parliament? |
55511 | You have no idea who killed the man? |
55511 | You have to see about your practice I suppose Herrick? |
55511 | You heard the shots? |
55511 | You here Sidney? |
55511 | You knew Colonel Carr well? |
55511 | You knew? |
55511 | You know the habit that Sidney has of going to the Pine Wood? |
55511 | You know what? |
55511 | You laugh at it I suppose? |
55511 | You lost the pistol? |
55511 | You mean he still held the pistol? |
55511 | You stole the cup? |
55511 | You swear to me that this is true what you say? 55511 You told him what?" |
55511 | You were a great friend of Carr''s? |
55511 | You will be back then? |
55511 | You will be glad to get back to Italy Petronella? |
55511 | You will not tell Bess or Ida? |
55511 | You wo n''t let me get into trouble? |
55511 | Your father? |
55511 | A cigarette? |
55511 | About what hour was this?" |
55511 | After you came to seek your mother at the rectory, and did not find her, what did you do?" |
55511 | And Bess, we understand one another?" |
55511 | And about what, my dear?" |
55511 | And admitting that it is so, how did the pistol come into possession of Joyce, if Frisco used it?" |
55511 | And he described it?" |
55511 | And if he did not, why did he run away? |
55511 | And she?" |
55511 | And what about Mrs. Marsh? |
55511 | And what are you going to do next?" |
55511 | And you sir?" |
55511 | And you will always stay here Jim?" |
55511 | And you will tell Stephen to come over?" |
55511 | And you?" |
55511 | Are you off Herrick?" |
55511 | Are you stopping here for long?" |
55511 | Besides who knows what may happen to me?" |
55511 | Both of them made me feel quite ill. Did you never see how I refused to sit beside them? |
55511 | But I ask you Herrick, what else could I have done? |
55511 | But I could not ask her to be my wife when I was a pauper could I Bess? |
55511 | But I suppose you have given your word not to tell?" |
55511 | But I want to ask you as man to man:--Did you shoot Carr?" |
55511 | But for what period? |
55511 | But if you feel that I am so indispensable to you, why not stay here? |
55511 | But it is not to make arrangements to leave me is it?" |
55511 | But tell me Sidney, did you see Mr. Joyce in the wood or on the moor?" |
55511 | But tell me how you know-- through your instinct?" |
55511 | But the play is very high?" |
55511 | But this cipher? |
55511 | But what else had she told him? |
55511 | But why did Mrs. Marsh delay such important information all this time?" |
55511 | But why use silver in preference to lead, or pewter? |
55511 | But you have to tell me the whole truth, or---""Well,"said Joyce defiantly,"and if I refuse? |
55511 | But you know,"here Bess looked down,"can you not understand Dr. Jim? |
55511 | But you thought so did you? |
55511 | But you will not turn your back on me for this Bess?" |
55511 | By the way I suppose all the business of Marsh is in your hands?" |
55511 | By the way Jim, what did you do, when I left you?" |
55511 | By the way who told you about the Biffs?" |
55511 | By the way your friend Santiago?" |
55511 | By the way, what about your Southberry Helen?" |
55511 | By the way, when will Ida be back?" |
55511 | Ca n''t you find him?" |
55511 | Can you drive the cart back?" |
55511 | Can you manage it?" |
55511 | Can you swear to me that Colonel Carr was already dead when you fired those shots? |
55511 | Cheapside?" |
55511 | Colonel Carr was rich was he not?" |
55511 | Come now?" |
55511 | Come what is it?" |
55511 | Come, if I answer your questions freely and frankly will you promise not to inform the police of what I tell you?" |
55511 | Corn?" |
55511 | Corn?" |
55511 | Did I not say so?" |
55511 | Did I not tell the Signora that evil would come to the young Signor from this death?" |
55511 | Did I?" |
55511 | Did Joyce call to see Frith do you know?" |
55511 | Did Señor Santiago know Colonel Carr?" |
55511 | Did Stephen suspect her?" |
55511 | Did he inherit his money?" |
55511 | Did not Joyce call to see Frith somewhere about the twenty- fourth of July?" |
55511 | Did she see you?" |
55511 | Did you hear if any stranger was seen in the neighbourhood on the night of the murder?" |
55511 | Did you know he was a soldier before he became a parson?" |
55511 | Did you see Frisco at the door of the house?" |
55511 | Did your mother speak of this to you?" |
55511 | Do n''t I tell you the sound of the shot will bring up the men I have had posted?" |
55511 | Do they live near here?" |
55511 | Do you despise me Herrick?" |
55511 | Do you know a party as stayed here called Robin Joyce? |
55511 | Do you know how old Colonel Carr was, doctor?" |
55511 | Do you know them?" |
55511 | Do you know,"she added with another laugh,"you remind me of the cook, who was of that''appy disposition that she could marry anyone? |
55511 | Do you not trust me Bess?" |
55511 | Do you remember?" |
55511 | Do you then think that the guilty person is a man?" |
55511 | Do you think the key might be found amongst your uncle''s papers?" |
55511 | Drive? |
55511 | Eh, Petronella?" |
55511 | Eh, pour l''amor di Dio, un bicchiére de Chianti?" |
55511 | Eh? |
55511 | Eh?" |
55511 | Else why should it be in secret writing?" |
55511 | Feel better?" |
55511 | Frith?" |
55511 | Got much luggage?" |
55511 | Has Sidney said anything?" |
55511 | Has he written to fix the date of his return?" |
55511 | Have some whisky?" |
55511 | Have we met before? |
55511 | Have you any idea who put this in?" |
55511 | Have you read Zanoni, Señor?" |
55511 | He had a treasure likewise, had he not?" |
55511 | He is a professional, and if he fails, how can we hope to succeed?" |
55511 | He is decent, is n''t he?" |
55511 | He remembered that this was the man who looked after the Beorminster Chronicle and took an interest in Stephen''s poetry,"he dined with him?" |
55511 | He was a friend of Colonel Carr''s?" |
55511 | Herrick shrugged his shoulders,"and were on simple enough to think that Frisco would tell you?" |
55511 | Herrick?" |
55511 | Herrick?" |
55511 | Herrick?" |
55511 | How are you Dr. Herrick? |
55511 | How can I be sure that you were not at''The Pines?''" |
55511 | How can you think so?" |
55511 | How did he say he saw you on that night?" |
55511 | How did his name crop up?" |
55511 | How is it the Colonel was so anxious about the preservation of his body?" |
55511 | How long do you want to stay in Town?" |
55511 | How were they carried out?" |
55511 | However I wo n''t call you anything but Juno-- will that do?" |
55511 | However this is not to the point,"she went on impatiently,"I want to know if you will stay with Stephen for a thousand a year?" |
55511 | I came down the----""How was it you did not meet Frisco, who had gone up to see the Colonel?" |
55511 | I can not bear to-- but that is neither here nor there,"broke off Corn hurriedly,"tell me, was the house alight?" |
55511 | I could not speak plainer could I?" |
55511 | I did not do it,"replied Sidney calmly,"why should I be accused?" |
55511 | I did not know you were about?" |
55511 | I do not believe much in that emotional religion,"said Jim with a shake of his head,"a call had he, and left the army for that? |
55511 | I have been round Europe with a man I was trying to reclaim from strong drink----""Did you succeed?" |
55511 | I hope I have not offended you by going to town Steve?" |
55511 | I know,"she muttered between her teeth,"who should know but I who have suffered? |
55511 | I say Frank how are the Biffs?" |
55511 | I suppose Santiago saw him also?" |
55511 | I told you I met him at the Apollo Club-- that is respectable enough I hope? |
55511 | I was not aware that you knew Miss Endicotte?" |
55511 | I was to prove your alibi, Eh? |
55511 | I wonder if he wrote that letter?" |
55511 | I wonder if you will? |
55511 | I wonder why my uncle left instructions that a new vault should be built, and should be visited; and why for a year?" |
55511 | If he had not called on them, why was the letter sent, and where was he during the two days he was in Town? |
55511 | If he is not, had you not better look for him?" |
55511 | If not, why did he fly? |
55511 | If she did not confess, Frisco would be hanged--""You never thought you might be accused?" |
55511 | If she was innocent why should she have been about the house so late?" |
55511 | If there is danger,"he added in a joking manner, to make Sidney ashamed of himself,"why do n''t you go to sleep and see what it is? |
55511 | If you remain in Saxham, if we become better acquainted, I might-- how long do you stay?" |
55511 | In the first place where did you meet Colonel Carr?" |
55511 | Inspector? |
55511 | Inspector? |
55511 | Inspector? |
55511 | Inspector?" |
55511 | Inspector?" |
55511 | Inspector?" |
55511 | Is Frisco a relative of yours that you should be so careful of his skin?" |
55511 | Is it Bess you are talking of?" |
55511 | Is it not so?" |
55511 | Is it suicide, or murder? |
55511 | Is n''t it lead?" |
55511 | Is that so?" |
55511 | Is there a name on the butt?" |
55511 | Is there anything else you want to know?" |
55511 | Is your practice a large one?" |
55511 | It is about this pistol?" |
55511 | Jim what are you doing?" |
55511 | Jim, am I not right?" |
55511 | Jim?" |
55511 | Joyce- Frisco?" |
55511 | Joyce?" |
55511 | Joyce?" |
55511 | Joyce?" |
55511 | Later on when the will-- the will--""Did you know about the will?" |
55511 | Marsh?" |
55511 | Marsh?" |
55511 | Marsh?" |
55511 | Marsh?" |
55511 | Marsh?" |
55511 | Meantime Mr. Corn, will you tell me if Don Manuel was at your house last night?" |
55511 | My name as one witness and Santiago as another, and where would you be?" |
55511 | No lie this time, please?" |
55511 | Not-- not Stephen?" |
55511 | Now then, why did Santiago try to get Marsh killed?" |
55511 | Now we are getting at the truth,"said Herrick,"and where did you meet Santiago may I ask? |
55511 | Now where is it?" |
55511 | Now,"added Bridge meditatively,"could it have been Frisco?" |
55511 | Or had Robin Joyce anything to do with the matter? |
55511 | Perhaps you do though?" |
55511 | Petronella would say to Herrick after some tussel,"was there ever such a diavola as the Padrona?" |
55511 | Santiago shrugged his shoulders,"Why should it be wrong? |
55511 | Shall I ask him?" |
55511 | Shall I ring for tea?" |
55511 | Shall I tell him you called sir?" |
55511 | She has told you?" |
55511 | So it was the greaser was it? |
55511 | So she wished you to remain with me? |
55511 | Somehow, your face seems familiar?" |
55511 | Tell me all that you saw?" |
55511 | That boy however? |
55511 | The man is in communication with him I suppose?" |
55511 | The pistol you gave to Joyce?" |
55511 | The twenty- fourth was it not? |
55511 | Then America was the place of his exile?" |
55511 | Then it ceased at her death?" |
55511 | Then you champion Frisco no longer?" |
55511 | Then you did not shoot him yourself?" |
55511 | This is all very well, how do I know you did not kill the man?" |
55511 | Vivid dreams?" |
55511 | Was Captain Manuel striking in the dark? |
55511 | Was he ever in it Stephen?" |
55511 | Was he on the point of learning sufficient of the man''s wild life in the Americas, to reveal what his secret was? |
55511 | Was it possible that this charming girl knew the truth? |
55511 | Was not my mother his niece? |
55511 | Was the pistol hers and the silver bullet?" |
55511 | Was there ever anything so wonderful? |
55511 | Well, and what does he expect to gain by the money going to Frisco? |
55511 | Well, so you put in that cipher-- the first-- by the direction of the Mexican? |
55511 | Well?" |
55511 | Well?" |
55511 | Well?" |
55511 | Were you afraid of being inculpated?" |
55511 | Were you not jealous?" |
55511 | What about Marsh?" |
55511 | What about him?" |
55511 | What about his business?" |
55511 | What are you going to do Herrick?" |
55511 | What are you hinting at?" |
55511 | What are you smiling at?" |
55511 | What could I do Herrick?" |
55511 | What could I do but open the window to let the soul go free? |
55511 | What did Carr do? |
55511 | What did it all mean? |
55511 | What do you mean Herrick?" |
55511 | What do you mean? |
55511 | What do you mean?" |
55511 | What do you think Herrick?" |
55511 | What do you think Joyce?" |
55511 | What do you think of it now Herrick?" |
55511 | What do you think?" |
55511 | What had Mrs. Marsh done that the medical fraternity at Beorminster should boycott her in this way? |
55511 | What has he to do with it?" |
55511 | What have you been doing?" |
55511 | What if she had committed suicide? |
55511 | What is his real name?" |
55511 | What is it Bess?" |
55511 | What is the good of my explaining anything to you? |
55511 | What is the pistol Señor?" |
55511 | What is your father''s real name?" |
55511 | What of that?" |
55511 | What of that?" |
55511 | What of your plans? |
55511 | What was Frisco''s real name?" |
55511 | What was to be done? |
55511 | What will Ida say if I attend to you so badly?" |
55511 | What would a sour old woman do with two such lovers? |
55511 | What''s that?" |
55511 | When are you going?" |
55511 | When did he go?" |
55511 | Where did you get this will?" |
55511 | Where did you meet him?" |
55511 | Where did you see her?" |
55511 | Where does he gamble principally?" |
55511 | Where is he?" |
55511 | Where is it? |
55511 | Which?" |
55511 | Who are they?" |
55511 | Who is he or her?" |
55511 | Who is he?" |
55511 | Who murdered the Colonel?" |
55511 | Who says this Parry?" |
55511 | Who?--What are you talking about?" |
55511 | Why did Frisco run away?" |
55511 | Why did he leave the army?" |
55511 | Why did n''t you save time by telling me before?" |
55511 | Why did you not tell me of this before?" |
55511 | Why did you tell Mr. Joyce that I had managed all this business?" |
55511 | Why do you ask?" |
55511 | Why do you come here to exult over me?" |
55511 | Why do you smile Miss Endicotte?" |
55511 | Why does he keep hidden? |
55511 | Why had Robin told a lie? |
55511 | Why he should have talked openly to you I ca n''t say?" |
55511 | Why should Frisco have used that?" |
55511 | Why should I have felt? |
55511 | Why should I have spoken to him?" |
55511 | Why should I?" |
55511 | Why should n''t they?" |
55511 | Why should she not die as she pleased? |
55511 | Why should the assassin use two pistols, when one would have sufficed? |
55511 | Why was she afraid?" |
55511 | Why-- what-- Stephen?" |
55511 | Why?" |
55511 | Will you be at''The Pines''also?" |
55511 | Will you come also, Señor? |
55511 | Will you drive, or you Herrick?" |
55511 | Will you stay?" |
55511 | Will you stop the night? |
55511 | Wo n''t you have tea?" |
55511 | Would you believe it,"she added lightly,"I went straight to''The Pines''and asked to see Colonel Carr? |
55511 | Yes?" |
55511 | Yet if Frisco was not the culprit, who was? |
55511 | You are at the Guelph Hotel ai n''t you? |
55511 | You are going to see Bridge about that bullet?" |
55511 | You are sure you do not mind giving it up?" |
55511 | You can manage Bridge?" |
55511 | You can send Santiago to Mexico I suppose?" |
55511 | You chose this country for our walking tour on purpose?" |
55511 | You did not sleep at the Hull hotel?" |
55511 | You do not understand? |
55511 | You expect Santiago back soon?" |
55511 | You have come here to ask me a question?" |
55511 | You have failed, you say? |
55511 | You have not seen----?" |
55511 | You know the family do you not Marsh?" |
55511 | You know what you have to do?" |
55511 | You want to return?" |
55511 | You went to see Frith and Frith; you slept at the Hull Hotel, did you? |
55511 | You will be at the Inquest?" |
55511 | You will be there Dr. Herrick, and your friend?" |
55511 | You will let me have this?" |
55511 | You will not find them hard I assure you always provided--""Provided what?" |
55511 | You wish me to be his bear- leader? |
55511 | asked Bess who had followed Herrick down the avenue,"has he really been arrested?" |
55511 | cried Flo the schoolgirl,"there are kettles and tea- pots and all the rest of the things we want at''The Pines''I suppose?" |
55511 | cried Herrick turning on the little wretch,"and how do you know that Mr. Joyce? |
55511 | cried Joyce not daring to enter,"what is it?" |
55511 | declared the sceptic in the arm- chair,"what should take Stephen to the churchyard at this time of the night? |
55511 | he gasped,"is this another part of your conspiracy?" |
55511 | how can you think I would do such a thing? |
55511 | it is the pistol of the Carr case?" |
55511 | muttered Herrick, recalling what Bess had said about Frisco''s tales of North and South America,"not in Peru?" |
55511 | remarked Herrick grimly,"then you were anxious to push on across the moor that we might find the body together?" |
55511 | said Bridge with his most important air and looking down the muzzle,"so you found this pistol in the grass-- and near the house? |
55511 | said Dr. Jim,"I wonder if Frisco obeyed this first request?" |
55511 | said Herrick taking off his coat,"why did you not go to bed man? |
55511 | said Herrick with a growl,"and you''ve been fretting over this? |
55511 | said Herrick, when he had placed the girl in her chair,"what does this mean?" |
55511 | said Jim grimly eying the miserable wretch,"and what have you to say for yourself?" |
55511 | said Jim taking no notice of the joke,"so Joyce is at Santiago''s lodgings is he?" |
55511 | said Jim using his favourite ejaculation,"do you believe that Frisco did kill him?" |
55511 | said Jim when this came into his mind,"can it be possible that Joyce killed the man? |
55511 | said Jim with sudden interest,"so Bess was with him, was she? |
55511 | said he trying to joke her out of so morbid a mood,"have you enemies, like Carr?" |
55511 | said the ferret with sudden interest,"is it as bad as that?" |
55511 | what does it matter if I die? |
55511 | what does it matter?" |
55511 | you saw him then?" |
35904 | A doctor? |
35904 | About Tabio? |
35904 | About me and my government? |
35904 | About the notebook? |
35904 | About the war? |
35904 | About what? |
35904 | Acting? |
35904 | Adrenalin? |
35904 | After all, you Americans are not Reds because you welcome the godless Russian armies of Stalin as your allies in this present war, are you? |
35904 | Against? |
35904 | Ah,Fielding smiled,"so you know coffees, too?" |
35904 | All those words for coffee and toast? |
35904 | All yours? |
35904 | Alone? |
35904 | Am I so different? |
35904 | An American sugar king''s party? |
35904 | An interview with the Vice- President? 35904 And Androtten?" |
35904 | And Dr. Ansaldo? 35904 And Gamburdo? |
35904 | And Lavandero? |
35904 | And before that? |
35904 | And do you plan to run again, Señor Rios? |
35904 | And has this burro a name? |
35904 | And it was Androtten? |
35904 | And now you are working? |
35904 | And now you feel better? |
35904 | And that was the last you saw of him? |
35904 | And the Secret Police? 35904 And the champagne?" |
35904 | And the girl? |
35904 | And the money? |
35904 | And the other? |
35904 | And what makes you think she was lying? |
35904 | And when you get this idea? |
35904 | And why not, Dick? 35904 And why should the Republic trust you now, Rivas?" |
35904 | And you have papers? |
35904 | And you have your_ carnet_? |
35904 | And you still think that attempt on you last night was a bluff? |
35904 | And you think Ansaldo was brought in to kill Professor Tabio? |
35904 | And you think he''s our man, eh? 35904 And you think that Ansaldo will turn up in these files?" |
35904 | And you''re still betting on him? |
35904 | And you, Eduardo? |
35904 | And you, Major? |
35904 | And you? |
35904 | And your Sancho Panza? |
35904 | And? |
35904 | Androtten? |
35904 | Ansaldo killed him? |
35904 | Any of you? |
35904 | Any of you? |
35904 | Are there any fascists down here? |
35904 | Are these the only pictures? |
35904 | Are they lost? |
35904 | Are they not the same fascists who hope to fool God by casting their fascist swords in the image of the Cross of Jesus? 35904 Are they very strong?" |
35904 | Are we tiring you? |
35904 | Are you British Intelligence? |
35904 | Are you a member of the Union? |
35904 | Are you against the idea, Rafael? |
35904 | Are you all right? |
35904 | Are you crazy, Mateo? 35904 Are you hungry?" |
35904 | Are you making the trip to San Martin with me? |
35904 | Are you of the Republic? |
35904 | Are you really alone? |
35904 | Are you screening the film in a theater? |
35904 | Are you still against raiding the Embassy, Rafael? |
35904 | Are you still interested in San Hermano politics? |
35904 | Are you sure,_ chico_? |
35904 | Are you surprised? |
35904 | Are you tired,_ ilustre_? |
35904 | Are you truly Major Segador? |
35904 | Are you very hungry? |
35904 | At what time? |
35904 | Beautiful? |
35904 | Boy,he said,"boy, where is that flag for the American_ compañero_? |
35904 | But are you sure, Matt? |
35904 | But could you get some friends now? |
35904 | But how about you? |
35904 | But how? |
35904 | But if that_ cabrón_ of a waiter is still on duty, could you send up a bottle of mineral water with the elevator operator? |
35904 | But is n''t Gamburdo in the Popular Front? |
35904 | But may I wish you luck? |
35904 | But not hopeless, eh,_ compañeros_? |
35904 | But what can I do here? |
35904 | But what do you propose to do? |
35904 | But what of our own nation, what of the twenty nations of Hispanic America in this war? 35904 But what''s it all about?" |
35904 | But when you saw his diary, you started to change your mind, eh? |
35904 | But why Havana? |
35904 | But why me, Colonel? |
35904 | But why was I brought to the ranch? |
35904 | But why? 35904 But why?" |
35904 | But why? |
35904 | But wo n''t it make them suspicious if I move? |
35904 | But would n''t he be too late? 35904 But you do believe what I said about Ansaldo, do n''t you?" |
35904 | But you mean to find out? |
35904 | But you think I''m nuts? |
35904 | But you''re sticking it out, are n''t you? |
35904 | But-- why? |
35904 | By Tabio? |
35904 | By that,Hall said,"I take it you mean Tabio''s politics?" |
35904 | Ca n''t I help in any way? |
35904 | Can I give you and your young lady a lift? 35904 Can I send the plumber up?" |
35904 | Can he get away with it? |
35904 | Can he use them, Diego? |
35904 | Can we buy it if it''s good? |
35904 | Can we get drinks here? |
35904 | Can we make this point on our gas and still have enough left to fly back to San Martin Airport_ from the north_? 35904 Can we phone to town from here?" |
35904 | Can you come over to the Presidencia at once? |
35904 | Can you eat with me tonight? |
35904 | Can you find out who hired it the other night? |
35904 | Can you go back and leave word for him to join you in here the minute he comes? 35904 Can you hear me now?" |
35904 | Can you lend me a car and a chauffeur? |
35904 | Can you put it on? |
35904 | Can you reach Souza today? |
35904 | Can you talk, Don Mateo? |
35904 | Can you walk? |
35904 | Caracas? 35904 Cigar?" |
35904 | Cigarette? |
35904 | Cigarette? |
35904 | Commander New? |
35904 | Could I have another brandy? |
35904 | Could they have seen you? |
35904 | Could we see him after lunch? |
35904 | Could you see into the room? |
35904 | Darling,she said, raising her face,"did n''t you think that I knew?" |
35904 | Daydreaming? |
35904 | Denounced me? 35904 Deserted?" |
35904 | Did Duarte give you English lessons in one rumba, too? |
35904 | Did I wake you up? |
35904 | Did anyone else turn up? |
35904 | Did he find out what''s the matter with Tabio? |
35904 | Did n''t Ethiopia, and later Spain, make any impression upon you? |
35904 | Did n''t Fernando tell you I am a reliable driver? |
35904 | Did n''t anyone take his place? |
35904 | Did n''t she describe the car? |
35904 | Did n''t you recognize him? |
35904 | Did she give you any information, Mateo? |
35904 | Did the doctor say? |
35904 | Did the señorita say I have nice eyes? |
35904 | Did you buy all the damn Monte Azul bean you wanted, sir? |
35904 | Did you find out anything about Harrington? |
35904 | Did you find out? |
35904 | Did you get me a seat on a Panair plane? 35904 Did you know his friend Harrington?" |
35904 | Did you recognize any of the names? |
35904 | Did you say they''re up to trouble? |
35904 | Did you see that other woman who came with the doctor? |
35904 | Did you spend much time there? |
35904 | Dinner tonight? |
35904 | Do I carry any baggage? |
35904 | Do I sound like a dying man? |
35904 | Do I? |
35904 | Do n''t they? |
35904 | Do n''t you think you could help Señor Hall? |
35904 | Do we eat? |
35904 | Do we have breakfast together? |
35904 | Do we use separate cabs? |
35904 | Do you know San Hermano politics as well as you know soy beans and housing? |
35904 | Do you know any of the Englishman''s friends? |
35904 | Do you know much about Felipe Duarte? |
35904 | Do you know what you''re asking? 35904 Do you know where exactly?" |
35904 | Do you know where you live? |
35904 | Do you know who publishes_ El Imparcial_? |
35904 | Do you mind if I ask Pepe Delgado to check up too? |
35904 | Do you mind if I call you unique? |
35904 | Do you really think my story is worth while, Mr. Hall? 35904 Do you think I could get a small rug without giving up my right arm?" |
35904 | Do you think his paper can be right about Ansaldo? 35904 Do you think we can do this alone?" |
35904 | Do you want me to tell Don Anibal what I know? |
35904 | Do you want to know why? |
35904 | Does Ansaldo think he can pull him through? |
35904 | Does anyone else know it? |
35904 | Does he know anything else about it? |
35904 | Does he know you? |
35904 | Does this look like that boy grown up? |
35904 | Don Anibal? |
35904 | Drunk? |
35904 | Eating alone? 35904 Eight o''clock too early?" |
35904 | El Gran Pepe? |
35904 | Ever receive any reports in Miami about her? |
35904 | Every time you were supposed to show it to me, something came up, remember? |
35904 | Falangista? |
35904 | Feel any better? |
35904 | Feel like sleeping? |
35904 | Fernandez? |
35904 | Fix you a drink? |
35904 | For Christ''s sake, what happened, Felipe? |
35904 | For whom? |
35904 | Four hours? |
35904 | France? |
35904 | Freddie? 35904 Freedom,"he said,"is there a man who does not know the meaning of the word?" |
35904 | Gamburdo? |
35904 | Gamburdo? |
35904 | German subs? |
35904 | Germans? |
35904 | Getting lonesome for the farm? |
35904 | Gimme a pencil or a pen, will you, Hall? |
35904 | Going to war? |
35904 | Going to work? |
35904 | Gossip? |
35904 | Got a cigarette? 35904 Ham and eggs?" |
35904 | Has anyone seen him? |
35904 | Has he told Don Anibal? |
35904 | Have an American cigarette? 35904 Have n''t you asked enough questions for one night? |
35904 | Have they called the Embassy yet? |
35904 | Have they enough teachers? |
35904 | Have we time to stop for a beer? |
35904 | Have you a match that lights? |
35904 | Have you an hour? |
35904 | Have you any idea of what he is going to say, Joe? |
35904 | Have you forgotten how to laugh? |
35904 | Have you got his fingerprints? |
35904 | Have you seen Duarte? |
35904 | He said Hitler, did n''t he, Miguelito? |
35904 | He was your friend, was n''t he? |
35904 | Healthy again? |
35904 | Hell of a nice day, no? |
35904 | Here? 35904 Hey,"he shouted before the car could skid to a stop,"taking off without me?" |
35904 | Hi,she shouted,"have a nice trip?" |
35904 | Hiding? |
35904 | His friend? |
35904 | How about Gamburdo''s speech, Joe? |
35904 | How about the labor laws? |
35904 | How about the troops? 35904 How about the week- end?" |
35904 | How about you, Fielding? |
35904 | How about you? |
35904 | How am I going to bathe? |
35904 | How are you going back to the Bolivar? |
35904 | How are you, Matt? 35904 How bad is it for me?" |
35904 | How can we get it? |
35904 | How did you know? |
35904 | How do you do? |
35904 | How do you feel about me? |
35904 | How do you know? 35904 How do you like the Falange in San Hermano?" |
35904 | How do you say ham and eggs in Spanish? |
35904 | How do you think things will go in Congress today? |
35904 | How far is your place from the station? |
35904 | How good are you with tourists? |
35904 | How long do you know him? |
35904 | How long will I be on my back? |
35904 | How much do I owe you? |
35904 | How much do you have on Gamburdo? |
35904 | How much time do we have? |
35904 | How much will that put between our belly and the mountain tops at the border? |
35904 | How was your trip? 35904 How?" |
35904 | Hungry? |
35904 | I told you I was married before, did n''t I? 35904 I wonder what happened to the little dog?" |
35904 | I wonder where the hell he is? |
35904 | I wonder why? |
35904 | I''m a one- man band, eh, keed? |
35904 | If we could only prove to Don Anibal before it is too late that Ansaldo..."How? |
35904 | If we stand behind the plane can we be seen by anyone? |
35904 | In Poland? |
35904 | In Spain? |
35904 | In other words, if Geraldine Olmstead got her M.D., all would be right with the world, eh? |
35904 | In the officers''mess? |
35904 | Intelligence? |
35904 | Is Tabio a Jew? |
35904 | Is Tabio really so ill? |
35904 | Is an Ambassador''s daughter supposed to be a high- and- mighty lady like this? |
35904 | Is anyone using Santiago''s office? |
35904 | Is anything wrong? |
35904 | Is he a good friend of yours? |
35904 | Is he dead? 35904 Is he dead? |
35904 | Is he in this too? |
35904 | Is he really that sick? |
35904 | Is it San Hermano tomorrow? |
35904 | Is n''t Franco a fascist? |
35904 | Is she reliable? |
35904 | Is she the gal you were dreaming about at the wrong time one day last week? |
35904 | Is that a fact? |
35904 | Is that an order? |
35904 | Is that the best you have to say? 35904 Is that true, Your Eminences?" |
35904 | Is that what they told you? |
35904 | Is that you, Souza? |
35904 | Is the plumber your brother? |
35904 | Is there no bell? |
35904 | Is this official? |
35904 | Is this our course? |
35904 | It was a nice band concert, yes? |
35904 | It was successful? |
35904 | Jerry,he whispered,"promise me you wo n''t yell if I take my hand away? |
35904 | Join you at the table? 35904 José Fernandez? |
35904 | Lieutenant, how soon before we reach the national border? |
35904 | Like it here? |
35904 | Like it? |
35904 | Like that nurse with the red hair? |
35904 | Listen to those lies, will you? 35904 London?" |
35904 | Look,she said,"see all that land between the fence and the top of that hill? |
35904 | Matt,she said,"can you come over right away? |
35904 | Matt..."Ready so soon? |
35904 | May I ask Miss Olmstead for this dance? |
35904 | May I ask an impertinent question, sir? |
35904 | May I have a copy of your report? |
35904 | May I have your lighter again? |
35904 | May I phone you in the morning? |
35904 | May I sit down? |
35904 | May I? |
35904 | Member of the party? |
35904 | Miss me? |
35904 | Mogrado? 35904 Mr. Hall,"he said, softly,"everything O.K.?" |
35904 | Mr. Johnny Green Moon? |
35904 | My English? |
35904 | My God,he asked,"you do n''t think the guns drove me in here?" |
35904 | My book? |
35904 | My safety? |
35904 | My stethoscope? |
35904 | Not a love letter? |
35904 | Not really? |
35904 | Not to change the subject,Hall said,"but what''s cooking in town? |
35904 | Old friends? |
35904 | On your own? |
35904 | Only that? |
35904 | Or had n''t you noticed? |
35904 | Our pretty tropical blooms are too darned delicate, do n''t you think? |
35904 | Panair? |
35904 | Pardon me, señor,the farmer smiled,"but tonight you are a little of the virtuoso yourself, no?" |
35904 | Pardon me,Hall said to Segador,"have you a match, please?" |
35904 | Pepe, do you know why I came to San Hermano? |
35904 | Pepe, how about joining us for a drink at that bar near the Libro del Mundo? |
35904 | Perhaps we can talk some other time? |
35904 | Pick it up in school in San Hermano? |
35904 | Problems in San Hermano? 35904 Real ice cream?" |
35904 | Really want to know? |
35904 | Remember that noise, Mateo? |
35904 | Remember what? 35904 Right now?" |
35904 | Rivas? |
35904 | Rivas? |
35904 | Say, what do you do, anyway? |
35904 | Scotch? |
35904 | See? |
35904 | Señor Hall? 35904 Shall I bring it in, señor?" |
35904 | Shall I come armed? 35904 Shall we get started back?" |
35904 | Shall we start now? |
35904 | Snub Nose-- how much flying time is left in our fuel tanks? |
35904 | So they started, eh? |
35904 | So what? |
35904 | So you got up? |
35904 | So? |
35904 | Some Frenchwoman''s husband? |
35904 | Some mess, is n''t it? |
35904 | Spanish? |
35904 | Spats? |
35904 | Still think I''m a cop? |
35904 | Still want to be a tourist guide? |
35904 | Still want to stay here forever? |
35904 | Sugar? |
35904 | Suppose we both jump and are both caught? |
35904 | Sure, why? |
35904 | Tabio? |
35904 | Take care of the amenities, will you, Gis? |
35904 | Tell me,she said,"did you ever have your eyes scratched out?" |
35904 | Tell the guy to thank him for me, will you? |
35904 | Teniente, scare up two cold bottles of champagne for the theater, will you? 35904 Terrible?" |
35904 | That Douglas on the other end of the field,he said to the official,"is that the plane from San Hermano?" |
35904 | That all Souza said? |
35904 | That the house? |
35904 | That when you left Ohio? 35904 That you, Matt?" |
35904 | That''s true back home too, is n''t it? |
35904 | The Arrows? |
35904 | The Gestapo-- you Nazis think of everything, do n''t you? |
35904 | The Phoenix Garage? |
35904 | The lady speaks good, no? |
35904 | The one who followed you to the Ritz? |
35904 | The patient? |
35904 | The proof? |
35904 | The señor will notice that the seal is unbroken? |
35904 | The war? |
35904 | The young teacher? |
35904 | Then it will be Father Arupe on the phone? |
35904 | Then what do you suggest I do? |
35904 | Then why in the hell do n''t you cash in? |
35904 | Then why should they have wanted me around? |
35904 | Then you agree with Fernandez and the Cross and Sword crowd? |
35904 | Then you got my letters? |
35904 | Then you think they know that I heard Androtten? |
35904 | Then you will see my father now? |
35904 | Then you''re staying at the Jefferson, registered as Victor Ortiz Tinoco, eh? |
35904 | There, you see? |
35904 | This little dog of a fascist who followed you,Miguelito said,"who is his superior?" |
35904 | Tired? |
35904 | Tomorrow? |
35904 | Vamoose_ arriba, sí_? |
35904 | Vasco? |
35904 | Was I good? 35904 Was I with a_ puta_?" |
35904 | Was it a Rolls- Royce? |
35904 | Was it a heart attack? |
35904 | Was it much trouble, Tom? |
35904 | Was this worth your while, Hall? |
35904 | Well? |
35904 | Well? |
35904 | Well? |
35904 | Were n''t you interested in what happened in the world? |
35904 | Were you a war correspondent? |
35904 | Were you introduced to the two men? |
35904 | Were you scared when you found yourself in a war zone? |
35904 | Were you trying to escape from the mobs? |
35904 | What Republic? |
35904 | What about Barrows, first? 35904 What about Jerry? |
35904 | What about it? |
35904 | What about me? 35904 What are they, Matt?" |
35904 | What are we to do, Señor Notary? |
35904 | What are we waiting for? 35904 What are you after?" |
35904 | What are you doing there? |
35904 | What are you doing today? |
35904 | What are you going to do with the body? |
35904 | What are you going to do? |
35904 | What are you hiding? |
35904 | What are you thinking about? |
35904 | What are you thinking, Mateo? |
35904 | What are your dinner plans? |
35904 | What brings you to San Hermano? |
35904 | What can I do for you? |
35904 | What can I do? |
35904 | What did he say when you told him you meant Androtten? |
35904 | What did n''t you curse, señor? 35904 What did the plumber say?" |
35904 | What did you tell them? |
35904 | What do I do now? |
35904 | What do I say in the note? |
35904 | What do we do now? |
35904 | What do we have to do? |
35904 | What do you know about Ansaldo''s past? 35904 What do you know about Ansaldo?" |
35904 | What do you make of it? |
35904 | What do you think about it? |
35904 | What do you think of that? |
35904 | What do you think, Fielding? 35904 What do you think, Juan Antonio?" |
35904 | What do you think, Pancho? |
35904 | What do you think, Rafael? |
35904 | What do you want me to do? |
35904 | What do you want to do now? |
35904 | What do you want to know? |
35904 | What does it look like to you? |
35904 | What else can I find here? |
35904 | What else does it say, Mateo? |
35904 | What happened to Anibal? |
35904 | What happened to the men the_ maricón_ met at the pier? |
35904 | What happened to the young engineer? |
35904 | What happened? |
35904 | What happened? |
35904 | What happened? |
35904 | What happened? |
35904 | What happened? |
35904 | What happened? |
35904 | What happens to the proceeds when you sell the crop? |
35904 | What happens? |
35904 | What have you got in the box? |
35904 | What have you got planted on your land? 35904 What is he up to now?" |
35904 | What is it you want of me, Colonel? 35904 What is it, General?" |
35904 | What is it, Matt? |
35904 | What is it, Matt? |
35904 | What is it? |
35904 | What is your name, teacher? |
35904 | What is your village? |
35904 | What kind of communistic nonsense have you been hearing? 35904 What more could you have done?" |
35904 | What passes? |
35904 | What passes? |
35904 | What province did you represent in the Senate? |
35904 | What shall I answer, Major? |
35904 | What should I know? |
35904 | What the hell are the Socialists stalling for? |
35904 | What the hell are you babbling about now? |
35904 | What the hell...? |
35904 | What time did Ansaldo get in? |
35904 | What time do you have lunch? |
35904 | What time is it? |
35904 | What was I cursing? |
35904 | What was he saying? |
35904 | What was it like on the other side, Matt? 35904 What was my fatal mistake, chief?" |
35904 | What was so funny about your crack? |
35904 | What would you do if the door was opened for you now? 35904 What''s all the noise?" |
35904 | What''s eating her? |
35904 | What''s eating you, Matt? 35904 What''s going to happen to us now, Matt?" |
35904 | What''s happening? |
35904 | What''s it all about, Matt? |
35904 | What''s it for? |
35904 | What''s that? 35904 What''s the idea of razzing the guy?" |
35904 | What''s the inside on the political picture? |
35904 | What''s the matter with him? |
35904 | What''s the matter? |
35904 | What''s the matter? |
35904 | What''s this''Don''business? |
35904 | What''s this? |
35904 | What''s up? |
35904 | What''s up? |
35904 | What''s wrong, Matt? 35904 What''s wrong, doctor?" |
35904 | What''s wrong? |
35904 | What''s wrong? |
35904 | What''s wrong? |
35904 | What? 35904 What? |
35904 | What? |
35904 | What? |
35904 | What? |
35904 | What? |
35904 | When are you going back to San Hermano? |
35904 | When are you going back to the Bolivar? |
35904 | When can I get out of bed? |
35904 | When can I start? |
35904 | When can you get away? |
35904 | When did Androtten arrive? |
35904 | When did he start on the papers? |
35904 | When did it happen? |
35904 | When did she take you into her bed, Felipe? |
35904 | When did the idea die? |
35904 | When did they call the troops up? 35904 When did you find out?" |
35904 | When did you get it? |
35904 | When did you get on the bus? |
35904 | When do we repeat it? |
35904 | When do you go to work? |
35904 | Where are their brains? |
35904 | Where are those beaten- silver things you told me about? |
35904 | Where are we eating? |
35904 | Where are we going now? |
35904 | Where are we? |
35904 | Where are you going now? 35904 Where are you going now?" |
35904 | Where are you going when you get the picture-- if you get it, Mateo? |
35904 | Where can we meet in Caracas? |
35904 | Where can we talk? |
35904 | Where did it happen? |
35904 | Where did you learn your English, doctor? |
35904 | Where do we go from here, Matt? |
35904 | Where do we go now? |
35904 | Where does Ansaldo fit into the picture? |
35904 | Where does San Hermano come in? |
35904 | Where in hell are we? |
35904 | Where is Ansaldo? |
35904 | Where is he? |
35904 | Where is he? |
35904 | Where is it? |
35904 | Where the hell is my letter from Havana? |
35904 | Where to? |
35904 | Where were you sitting? |
35904 | Where''s Gamburdo? |
35904 | Where''s Pepe? |
35904 | Where? |
35904 | Which bar did he go to? |
35904 | Who am I? |
35904 | Who are these neutrals? |
35904 | Who are these sudden pacifists in our Republic? 35904 Who are you?" |
35904 | Who cut you up? |
35904 | Who drove you to the station? |
35904 | Who else was at the ranch? |
35904 | Who is he, Santiago? |
35904 | Who is he? |
35904 | Who is he? |
35904 | Who is her husband? |
35904 | Who is the man? |
35904 | Who is the old woman? |
35904 | Who is this individual? 35904 Who is this man? |
35904 | Who is this speaking? |
35904 | Who knows? 35904 Who knows? |
35904 | Who knows? 35904 Who knows? |
35904 | Who knows? 35904 Who knows? |
35904 | Who knows? 35904 Who knows? |
35904 | Who knows? 35904 Who knows? |
35904 | Who knows? |
35904 | Who sent for him? |
35904 | Who the hell did you think it was, Diego? 35904 Who told you?" |
35904 | Who told you? |
35904 | Who? |
35904 | Why are you in Havana, Mateo? |
35904 | Why are you so sure? |
35904 | Why did n''t you tell me before this? |
35904 | Why did n''t you tell me you''re hungry? |
35904 | Why did n''t you tell the boys who followed the teachers and me from the café last night to be better than the little dog? |
35904 | Why do n''t you ride back with me, and then continue on out to your house? |
35904 | Why do n''t you? |
35904 | Why is everyone so quiet on the rostrum? |
35904 | Why is he singing? |
35904 | Why not? |
35904 | Why? 35904 Why? |
35904 | Why? 35904 Why?" |
35904 | Why? |
35904 | Why? |
35904 | Why? |
35904 | Why? |
35904 | Wilhelm Androtten? 35904 Will I be followed?" |
35904 | Will I? |
35904 | Will it be as quiet when Tabio dies? 35904 Will the examination take very long?" |
35904 | Will you get me some more of that punch? |
35904 | Will you go through with it? |
35904 | Will you have a drink with me? |
35904 | Will you listen to these children? |
35904 | With whom? |
35904 | Wo n''t you be followed? |
35904 | Would you like a drink, Mateo? |
35904 | Would you please remove your shirt? |
35904 | Would you shut off the radio, too? |
35904 | Would you want one of your own cigarettes? |
35904 | Yes, Tom,he said,"any luck?" |
35904 | You are his friend, are n''t you? |
35904 | You are surprised, Rivas? 35904 You do n''t mean a civil war?" |
35904 | You do n''t miss a trick, do you? |
35904 | You do n''t? |
35904 | You fought in the war against the fascists? |
35904 | You have close shave, no? |
35904 | You have the necessary proof? |
35904 | You heard everything? |
35904 | You know what happened to him, do n''t you? 35904 You know who did it?" |
35904 | You know? |
35904 | You mean Fernandez and his friends? |
35904 | You mean you expected it? |
35904 | You mean,Santiago answered, gently,"where is their socialism?" |
35904 | You saw them? |
35904 | You say the picture would be in_ Arriba_ for 1938? |
35904 | You still here? |
35904 | You''re an Asturiano? |
35904 | You''re coming with me? |
35904 | You''ve been threatened? |
35904 | You''ve got it bad, have n''t you? |
35904 | You? 35904 Your name, Señor?" |
35904 | Your niece? |
35904 | Your wife? |
35904 | _ Claro, amigo._ But must you wear a suit like this one? |
35904 | _ Cómo se dice, por favor, frente con vista al mar?_"Tell her that her room_ faces the ocean front_, Maria Luisa. 35904 _ Jamón y huevos._ Want some?" |
35904 | _ Otro café, señor?_"_ Si, gracias._But the fresh pot of hot coffee remained untouched. |
35904 | _ Quién sabe?_"I''ll help you. 35904 _ Qué pasa?_""Trouble. |
35904 | _ Qué tal?_He exchanged loud pleasantries with a chauffeur who came in and sat down at a table in the corner. |
35904 | _ Qué tal?_He was wearing a very formal white dress uniform heavy with medals and gold braid. |
35904 | _ Tiene usted un fó''foro?_Very welcome. |
35904 | _ Usted mucho dulce._ Understand? |
35904 | _ Yanqui?_"_ Yanqui._ You''re traveling as Major Angel Blanco of my confidential staff. 35904 About everything you can give your Uncle about the Falange? 35904 After the speech, can you come back to the house with me? 35904 All I could see was poverty, Mateo._Hey, you''re not listening? |
35904 | Always until eternity they will ask, Delgado, did you fight? |
35904 | Am I half cocked, or is he really hot?" |
35904 | Ambassador?" |
35904 | Ambassador?" |
35904 | And anyway, was Ansaldo a fascist? |
35904 | And by the way, did n''t I meet you the last time I was in San Hermano?" |
35904 | And do you know, Mateo, that the truth is better than any great speech?" |
35904 | And if they are ours, why did they drop from the sky into the middle of a flock of sheep?" |
35904 | And now, what bothers you?" |
35904 | And that''s why you...""You mean I''m a G- man? |
35904 | And the kid, how old was he? |
35904 | And this morning the Clipper came in from Lisbon, and what do you think?" |
35904 | And what do you think goes on at his island, Hall? |
35904 | And what will I say?" |
35904 | And who is Androtten?" |
35904 | And who the hell was Fielding and how in hell did he get the dope in his reports? |
35904 | And yours, Major Blanco?" |
35904 | Androtten?" |
35904 | Ansaldo?" |
35904 | Ansaldo?" |
35904 | Anything else you can think of for the moment, Mateo?" |
35904 | Are they all really priests?" |
35904 | Are they not the fanatics who, rather than see the Axis beast destroyed, would first destroy the freedom and the dignity of their own land? |
35904 | Are they not the very devout gentlemen who sent money and rum and cigars to the fascists in Spain during the Spanish phase of this war? |
35904 | Are they not the very men who sent cables of homage to Hitler and Mussolini after the shame of Munich? |
35904 | Are those boys completely right about Tabio?" |
35904 | Are we still friends?" |
35904 | Are you a Red?" |
35904 | Are you going to stay long?" |
35904 | Are you interested in operations?" |
35904 | Are you still listening?" |
35904 | Are you very tired?" |
35904 | Are you working for your government now?" |
35904 | At the University laboratory?" |
35904 | Bad dreams, Mateo?" |
35904 | Beer?" |
35904 | But am I a fascist? |
35904 | But can I tell you, anyway? |
35904 | But do you know?" |
35904 | But how did Mr. Valenti know that was what I wanted?" |
35904 | But how is Hall going to get to Havana?" |
35904 | But listen, Mateo, give me at least five hours''notice if you decide to do any scholarly research on Oficios Street, eh? |
35904 | But papers-- who knows?" |
35904 | But please to keep the mouth shut, yes?" |
35904 | But say, why do n''t you drop by for a spot of lunch with the old man and the boys at the Embassy? |
35904 | But some of them proved to be really loyal, eh?" |
35904 | But tell me, Johnny, is it true that Don Anibal is dying?" |
35904 | But tell me, Mateo, when did you get to town?" |
35904 | But tell me, how far is the village from here?" |
35904 | But the uniform, the glasses-- this confounded blackness....""Is that the plane?" |
35904 | But to the world? |
35904 | But was a week too far away? |
35904 | But was it worth following up? |
35904 | But what am I supposed to do? |
35904 | But what are we going to do now that we know about the fire? |
35904 | But what are you going to do when you are elected by a Popular Front majority? |
35904 | But what can they do if the H is silent in Spanish?" |
35904 | But what of those small men with narrow little minds who held the reins of so much of the world''s power while Spain bled? |
35904 | But what proof have we for my father that Androtten was a Nazi agent? |
35904 | But what''s all the celebrating about? |
35904 | But where in hell am I? |
35904 | But why do n''t you ask me why I''m not mining my manganese now?" |
35904 | But why?" |
35904 | But why?" |
35904 | But will he apply his cleverness for the good of the country? |
35904 | But would they tell Fielding anything? |
35904 | But you want to be hard as nails, do n''t you, Matt?" |
35904 | But_ smooch_? |
35904 | By the way, does the señorita speak Spanish?" |
35904 | Ca n''t we get in without the traitor?" |
35904 | Can I bring anything from the hotel? |
35904 | Can I call you Matthew? |
35904 | Can I drop you anywhere?" |
35904 | Can it be done?" |
35904 | Can you dress yourself?" |
35904 | Can you have it done in your dark room tomorrow morning?" |
35904 | Can you imagine what would happen to the Wagner Act if Hoover were back in the White House?" |
35904 | Can you pick me up now?" |
35904 | Can you stay awake for an hour or so?" |
35904 | Can you use? |
35904 | Ceremonials, the speech, and then--_quién sabe_?" |
35904 | Cigar? |
35904 | Clear?" |
35904 | Cross and Sword? |
35904 | Dance and ball for young people._ And why should n''t a bachelor courier on the loose in Havana attend a dance for the young_ refugiados_? |
35904 | Dear, have you seen Smitty? |
35904 | Did Hall realize that, if he quit, an enemy of the Republic might be sent to take his place? |
35904 | Did I ever spend a week- end in a small village hotel? |
35904 | Did Souza tell you what I told him last night?" |
35904 | Did n''t he know it is owned by a dirty Falangist?" |
35904 | Did n''t the Caudillo himself personally decorate me for bravery?" |
35904 | Did n''t you know?" |
35904 | Did they know anything? |
35904 | Did you arrange for a hotel, Mateo?" |
35904 | Did you ever hear of the Cross and the Sword? |
35904 | Did you know him in Spain?" |
35904 | Did you know him?" |
35904 | Did you know that Franco is also a homosexual?" |
35904 | Did you know you have green eyes and there are little gold stars in each eye?" |
35904 | Did you learn anything?" |
35904 | Did you leave them in much of a mess, Matt?" |
35904 | Did you meet his daughter?" |
35904 | Did you really have an appointment with him?" |
35904 | Did you see Gonzales?" |
35904 | Did you see the papers? |
35904 | Did you see what fell from the planes yesterday? |
35904 | Do I have the eyes of a Madrileño or the soul of a_ puta_?" |
35904 | Do I have the face of a Gallego? |
35904 | Do I have the head of a Catalan? |
35904 | Do I know any labor leaders? |
35904 | Do I look too messy?" |
35904 | Do I show you the town?" |
35904 | Do n''t you ever stop clowning?" |
35904 | Do n''t you recognize your old Felipe Duarte?'' |
35904 | Do n''t you think the mountain air is better?" |
35904 | Do you both remember that I was waiting for a letter from Havana? |
35904 | Do you eat in?" |
35904 | Do you hear it, Mateo?" |
35904 | Do you know Juan Antonio Martinez?" |
35904 | Do you know anything about his chauffeur?" |
35904 | Do you know anything about the Marques de Runa?" |
35904 | Do you know that he sat in El Moro with Don Anibal?" |
35904 | Do you know the Monte Azul bean, sir? |
35904 | Do you know this Ansaldo?" |
35904 | Do you know what Tabio told me about him a few days before he died? |
35904 | Do you know where he was during the Spanish War?" |
35904 | Do you know where the Compañía Transatlántica Española pier is located? |
35904 | Do you know?" |
35904 | Do you need him?" |
35904 | Do you remember the number?" |
35904 | Do you remember the picture of Ansaldo that started you off on your wild- goose chase?" |
35904 | Do you remember when you woke me up this morning that I sounded like a guy in a fog? |
35904 | Do you remember where and how I first saw Ansaldo in Burgos? |
35904 | Do you ride?" |
35904 | Do you see what it says here about the doctor who treated Carlos?" |
35904 | Do you think I would talk to you this way if things were as you suspect they are with me?" |
35904 | Do you think I''m right about that?" |
35904 | Do you think he can do it?" |
35904 | Do you understand me? |
35904 | Do you understand what that means?" |
35904 | Does n''t the Congress open today?" |
35904 | Eh, Señor Hall? |
35904 | Eh?" |
35904 | Eh?" |
35904 | Elementary?" |
35904 | Ever seen him before?" |
35904 | Ever think of G-2?" |
35904 | Fielding, old man, are you a British agent? |
35904 | From there, understand? |
35904 | Had n''t you heard of them before?" |
35904 | Hall?" |
35904 | Hall?" |
35904 | Have dinner with me?" |
35904 | Have we time for another drink?" |
35904 | Have you any paper, doctor?" |
35904 | Have you got any?" |
35904 | Have you met Smitty yet? |
35904 | Have you seen one of these since you arrived in San Hermano?" |
35904 | He grinned at Hall, asked,"So soon?" |
35904 | He is the head of the pro- Loyalist Spanish society on the island...""Ramon Toro?" |
35904 | He starts going through his_ Avances_, and what do you think? |
35904 | Hot as hell, is n''t it?" |
35904 | Hot coffee? |
35904 | How about my coffee?" |
35904 | How about sending someone in to cover the shooting for a week while I write a big story along these lines?" |
35904 | How about spending a few hours with us?" |
35904 | How about the magnificent doctor?" |
35904 | How about this doctor who arrived on my plane, Varela Ansaldo?" |
35904 | How about you, Giselle?" |
35904 | How about you?" |
35904 | How are you making out?" |
35904 | How can I tell you again that you are wrong, that he is an abomination not only in my eyes but also in the eyes of my entire beloved family?" |
35904 | How did Ansaldo...?" |
35904 | How do you feel now?" |
35904 | How does the other talk?" |
35904 | How in the hell can we expect the Latin Republics to crack down on Franco''s stooges at home when we ourselves play up to Franco in Madrid?" |
35904 | How many?" |
35904 | How old are you, Hall?" |
35904 | How sick was Tabio, and could he hold out for another week? |
35904 | How well do you know Fernandez?" |
35904 | How would you like a steak?" |
35904 | I ask you, Mateo-- is it fantastic?" |
35904 | I dropped the_ s_ in_ fósforo_? |
35904 | I''m a soldier, but if...""Plenty? |
35904 | I... Are you getting off at Caracas?" |
35904 | If it keeps up I guess he''ll make the cover of_ Time_, do n''t you think?" |
35904 | If you still are interested in my damn story, perhaps you could spare me some time this afternoon, eh?" |
35904 | In Havana?" |
35904 | In a small voice, Davila asked,"Did you get a good look at him?" |
35904 | In the meantime, can I get you a drink?" |
35904 | Is Androtten in his room?" |
35904 | Is Ansaldo also a fairy?" |
35904 | Is anyone trying to take Don Pascual''s place?" |
35904 | Is he a medico?" |
35904 | Is he honest?" |
35904 | Is he in town?" |
35904 | Is he really a Communist?" |
35904 | Is he really good?" |
35904 | Is he well known?" |
35904 | Is his-- health-- adequate?" |
35904 | Is it a real word or journalists''slang?" |
35904 | Is it fantastic, Mateo?" |
35904 | Is it the local Fourth of July?" |
35904 | Is n''t it worth it?" |
35904 | Is that car for me?" |
35904 | Is that reason enough?" |
35904 | Is there anyone in this village who is not for the landowners or the mine owners or the Germans who has seen real papers? |
35904 | Is there anything else I should know? |
35904 | Is there some place where she can rest while we-- while we talk?" |
35904 | Is this your village? |
35904 | It is better to fight them back the new way, no?" |
35904 | It is the present and the future which counts, eh,_ viejo_?" |
35904 | Know her?" |
35904 | Know him? |
35904 | Know him?" |
35904 | Know him?" |
35904 | Let''s have breakfast at your place tomorrow, eh?" |
35904 | Listen, Felipe, do the British know that I was drugged?" |
35904 | Listen, did you ever hear of a guy named Harrington? |
35904 | Looks like an ink blot, does n''t it, now? |
35904 | Matt?" |
35904 | May I make you some coffee to keep you awake, though?" |
35904 | May I quote you, gentlemen?" |
35904 | May I show you the room? |
35904 | May we go with you?" |
35904 | Maybe we''ll kill a few fascists, but will we be able to get at their files?" |
35904 | Me?" |
35904 | Meet me in the lobby?" |
35904 | Must you know soon?" |
35904 | My father says that if El Tovarich...""Who saw the church burning?" |
35904 | Mystery: where is Rivas?" |
35904 | No? |
35904 | Not one body, do you understand?" |
35904 | Not seriously as hell, I hope? |
35904 | Not too tiring, I hope? |
35904 | Now then, where was my place? |
35904 | O.K.?" |
35904 | Of the Spanish air force?" |
35904 | On the other hand, since neither of us has ever seen a Cuban uniform, how can we tell? |
35904 | On the phone?" |
35904 | Or am I all wrong?" |
35904 | Or better yet, tell Pepe to come back for me, will you, old man?" |
35904 | Or do n''t I make sense?" |
35904 | Or do n''t you want to talk about the war?" |
35904 | Or is it Matty or Matt the women in your life call you?" |
35904 | Or is the day clerk reliable?" |
35904 | Or was it Indiana?" |
35904 | Or was n''t it a debauch that kept you out all night? |
35904 | Pedro?" |
35904 | Perhaps I am very stupid, but is he not the surgeon who operated so well on the throat of your dear Uncle Carlos?" |
35904 | Qué pasa?_""_ La mujer es muy bonita._""_ Muchas gracias_, Señor. |
35904 | Remember it? |
35904 | Remember what poor old Fielding said? |
35904 | Same place?" |
35904 | Scotch and soda?" |
35904 | See, you are covered with his blood, no?" |
35904 | Shall I ask him to lunch with us?" |
35904 | Shall I tell them what it''s about, Mateo?" |
35904 | Shall I wait for you outside of the American Embassy after I see the doctor?" |
35904 | Shall we drink on it?" |
35904 | Should he, Don José?" |
35904 | Signed..."Photograph these, will you, Jaime?" |
35904 | Suppose I ring you at the Bolivar when I reach the office?" |
35904 | Suppose I send him out to look?" |
35904 | Tabio''s picture? |
35904 | Tell me, Margaret, how well do you know the Marques de Runa?" |
35904 | Tell me, Mateo, does_ hijos de la gran puta_ mean what I think it does?" |
35904 | Tell me, Mateo, is it true that the American Ambassador considers me to be the most violent Bolshevik outside of Russia?" |
35904 | Tell me, do workers joke, too?" |
35904 | Tell me, nurse, do you think the doctor could cure my rheumatism?" |
35904 | Tell them,_ viejo_, tell them that our breed does n''t die so easily, no?" |
35904 | That little slob who killed himself with his big mouth?" |
35904 | The Vardieno girl in the Press Bureau? |
35904 | The real question is how long can Don Anibal be counted on to get out of bed and fight for an anti- fascist war policy?" |
35904 | The suit is n''t too loud, is it?" |
35904 | Then things are really bad down here, are n''t they?" |
35904 | Then you''ll tell your men I''m O.K.?" |
35904 | Then, to the clerk,"Where is Miss Olmstead? |
35904 | Then, to the man with the girls,"Did n''t we meet at the Embassy party? |
35904 | There was a long pause at the girl''s end of the wire, and Hall said,"Jerry? |
35904 | They will not look nice next to the pictures of Ansaldo embracing Gamburdo, no?" |
35904 | Tomas, you have a passport, no? |
35904 | Tonight?" |
35904 | Too many women?" |
35904 | Translate for me, will you? |
35904 | Twenty? |
35904 | Understand, Hall, a_ Diesel railway_? |
35904 | Very hungry? |
35904 | Want to tell me about it?" |
35904 | Was I, Matt?" |
35904 | Was it that Hall was resigning because he loved the Republic? |
35904 | Was it true that you were followed?" |
35904 | Was it very bad?" |
35904 | Was it worth the trip?" |
35904 | Was yours about the war?" |
35904 | We had no choice in the matter, did we,_ chico_?" |
35904 | We''ve come a long way since Geneva and Madrid and the day they fished you out of the ocean, eh?" |
35904 | Were they very hard to get, Mateo?" |
35904 | What about Androtten?" |
35904 | What about it?" |
35904 | What about the priests from the boat? |
35904 | What am I to the farmer and what is he to Hecuba? |
35904 | What are you doing now?" |
35904 | What are you planning to do for the duration? |
35904 | What are you thinking of?" |
35904 | What brings you to this forsaken village?" |
35904 | What could he do about the school system, for instance?" |
35904 | What day is it?" |
35904 | What do you know that I should know?" |
35904 | What do you think it''s worth?" |
35904 | What do you think of this lobster salad?" |
35904 | What do you think, Jerry?" |
35904 | What do you think,_ Compañero_ Hall? |
35904 | What does the letter say?" |
35904 | What for?" |
35904 | What happened to you today? |
35904 | What happened? |
35904 | What has Colonel Lobo got?" |
35904 | What have they got to cheer about?" |
35904 | What have you got cooking?" |
35904 | What is our stake in this world struggle? |
35904 | What is the first thing we have to do? |
35904 | What is the lowdown, anyway? |
35904 | What name will you use? |
35904 | What of it?" |
35904 | What ranch?" |
35904 | What time do we start out?" |
35904 | What time?" |
35904 | What was it all about at the ranch? |
35904 | What was it like to examine Tovarich Tabio?" |
35904 | What was it that finally killed him?" |
35904 | What would you do to your kids if they joined a stampede?" |
35904 | What''s cooking?" |
35904 | What''s good to drink here?" |
35904 | What''s he doing?" |
35904 | What''s in the shaker there-- Daiquiri? |
35904 | What''s new?" |
35904 | What''s new?" |
35904 | What''s so urgent in San Hermano?" |
35904 | What''s the lowdown?" |
35904 | What''s the matter with Delgado? |
35904 | What''s the matter with your face?" |
35904 | What''s your favorite song?" |
35904 | What''s your hunch?" |
35904 | When can you see him?" |
35904 | When did this all happen?" |
35904 | When did you get here?" |
35904 | When do we do it? |
35904 | When the hell do I see him?" |
35904 | When they came to my ears,"Tabio said,"I thought: What is happening? |
35904 | Where am I? |
35904 | Where and when are you eating?" |
35904 | Where are we eating?" |
35904 | Where are we going?" |
35904 | Where are you going? |
35904 | Where are you? |
35904 | Where are you?" |
35904 | Where can I call you?" |
35904 | Where have you been since then?" |
35904 | Where is he now?" |
35904 | Where the hell were Arturo and Vicente?" |
35904 | Where will you be tonight at about nine? |
35904 | Where''s Lobo?" |
35904 | Who are these peaceful gentlemen who grow pale in the presence of bloodshed? |
35904 | Who dares to challenge the mandate of the people? |
35904 | Who dares to speak of perverting the will of the people? |
35904 | Who heard me?" |
35904 | Who is for getting Fernando Rivas to let us into the Spanish Embassy and removing what we need from the files? |
35904 | Who is for raiding the Embassy with the help of Rivas? |
35904 | Who is our man?" |
35904 | Who is this man from Spain you mentioned, Felipe?" |
35904 | Who''s meeting you in Caracas, by the way?" |
35904 | Why could n''t they admit that he did it?" |
35904 | Why did the Spanish Embassy crowd have to hide Rivas''s body? |
35904 | Why did you kill him?" |
35904 | Why do n''t you come out for lunch? |
35904 | Why do n''t you join us? |
35904 | Why do n''t you see Lobo after our conference with Rivas? |
35904 | Why do n''t you take her into your bed some night? |
35904 | Why not? |
35904 | Why should Ansaldo have wanted me around? |
35904 | Why should I be tired?" |
35904 | Why?" |
35904 | Why?" |
35904 | Why?" |
35904 | Why?" |
35904 | Why?" |
35904 | Why?" |
35904 | Wilhelm Androtten?" |
35904 | Will they be loyal to the new order?" |
35904 | Will you join me?" |
35904 | Would you be from San Hermano, by any chance?" |
35904 | Would you call the hotel and ask if there are any messages for me?" |
35904 | Would you care to come to confession tonight?" |
35904 | Would you like more maté?" |
35904 | Would you like to see him,_ Compañero_ Mateo?" |
35904 | Would you mind talking while it was taken down? |
35904 | Would you mind writing his name in my book, and the best place to reach him?" |
35904 | You are not well?" |
35904 | You did n''t happen to know him, eh, Hall?" |
35904 | You did n''t, by any chance, happen to know the lad, did you, Hall? |
35904 | You know him? |
35904 | You said you saw him with his superior?" |
35904 | _ Bock, La Habana._"Have you a match?" |
35904 | _ Claro?_ So it is clown or die. |
35904 | _ Claro?_""I understand." |
35904 | _ Claro?_""Thanks, Jaime. |
35904 | _ Entiende?_""Oh, I understand perfectly, Captain. |
35904 | _ Es verdad._""What are you saying to him?" |
35904 | _ Find out if they came today.... Too dangerous to come by Clipper._ But by Spanish boat? |
35904 | _ Mateo, eh Mateo, what did you see in the shepherd''s hut? |
35904 | _ Muerto?_""Much dead." |
35904 | _ Tiene usted un fósforo?_ Or even--_Dónde está la sala de caballeros?_ But no. |
35904 | _ Tiene usted un fósforo?_ Or even--_Dónde está la sala de caballeros?_ But no. |
35904 | radio officer from the_ Ciudad de Sevilla_ whom poor old Fielding had in his report? |
35904 | radio operator being at the Gamburdo ranch with Ansaldo?" |
6768 | Ca n''t a man have supper in peace without an image like you starting to holler? 6768 Do you think that''s really so?" |
6768 | Do you want to blind me? |
6768 | Is this a menagerie? |
6768 | Think so? |
6768 | What do you know about fowls? 6768 What''s the matter, Jerry?" |
6768 | What? |
6768 | ''"Fowls?" |
6768 | ''"How is the fowls, Mr Moore?" |
6768 | ''"Jane,"says Pa Tuxton,"do you hear me?" |
6768 | ''"Mr Moore,"he yells,"what is the meaning of this extraordinary behaviour? |
6768 | ''"Pardon?" |
6768 | ''"Who do you think you are?" |
6768 | ''''Ow about that?'' |
6768 | ''A letter?'' |
6768 | ''A million? |
6768 | ''A phrase?'' |
6768 | ''A picture?'' |
6768 | ''A trifle elaborate, sir, is it not?'' |
6768 | ''Afraid you ca n''t spare it, ca n''t you? |
6768 | ''Ah, Bean,''said Mr Ferguson, flitting rapidly,''you still here? |
6768 | ''Ah, Miss Jeanne,''cried Paul, stricken,''what is the matter? |
6768 | ''Ah?'' |
6768 | ''Alterations, monsieur?'' |
6768 | ''Am I Willie?'' |
6768 | ''And did n''t they sell?'' |
6768 | ''And married Captain Bassett?'' |
6768 | ''And now, I suppose, you are going to dismiss me?'' |
6768 | ''And now,''she said,''would you mind telling me your name?'' |
6768 | ''And now-- you were saying?'' |
6768 | ''And now--?'' |
6768 | ''And that was you?'' |
6768 | ''And this morning-- what do you think? |
6768 | ''And we''d gather hickory- nuts and persimmons?'' |
6768 | ''And what''s all this?'' |
6768 | ''And who bit?'' |
6768 | ''And who is Mr Welsh?'' |
6768 | ''And who''s_ this_, George?'' |
6768 | ''And will you have to pay for that?'' |
6768 | ''And you forgive me-- this morning, I mean?'' |
6768 | ''And you''d like to strike some paying line of business?'' |
6768 | ''And your uncle?'' |
6768 | ''Angry?'' |
6768 | ''Angry?'' |
6768 | ''Anysing vrom dze fillage, sare?'' |
6768 | ''Anysing vrom dze fillage, sare?'' |
6768 | ''Are you alluding to the present occasion?'' |
6768 | ''Are you fond of the poets, Mr Mealing?'' |
6768 | ''Are you going back to your office?'' |
6768 | ''Are you going to be married?'' |
6768 | ''Are you ready?'' |
6768 | ''Are you there?'' |
6768 | ''Are you thinking of getting married, uncle?'' |
6768 | ''Aye, who dost thou think thou art?'' |
6768 | ''Aye, who was it I did see thee coming down the road with?'' |
6768 | ''Bean?'' |
6768 | ''Been to Coney?'' |
6768 | ''But do n''t you think yourself it was playing it a bit low down? |
6768 | ''But those songs you''ve been playing,''said Beverley,''they''ve been published?'' |
6768 | ''But you have lost your manuscript?'' |
6768 | ''But you say you saw the boat there this morning?'' |
6768 | ''Ca n''t what?'' |
6768 | ''Ca n''t you do_ anything_?'' |
6768 | ''Can you beat it?'' |
6768 | ''Can you compose music?'' |
6768 | ''Closes the door?'' |
6768 | ''Cold?'' |
6768 | ''Come in?'' |
6768 | ''Coming out with the guns today, Elsa?'' |
6768 | ''Could you spare me a moment?'' |
6768 | ''Did Eddy talk too much?'' |
6768 | ''Did I?'' |
6768 | ''Did we? |
6768 | ''Did you ever know a man of the name of Moore? |
6768 | ''Did you knock?'' |
6768 | ''Did you know he was engaged?'' |
6768 | ''Did you like the story?'' |
6768 | ''Did you miss me, George?'' |
6768 | ''Did you put that girdle round the world?'' |
6768 | ''Did you take a look at Pearl Street?'' |
6768 | ''Did you want me?'' |
6768 | ''Dismiss you? |
6768 | ''Do I like Broadway? |
6768 | ''Do n''t you consider Sellers a great artist, then, even now?'' |
6768 | ''Do n''t you ever let up for a second? |
6768 | ''Do n''t you get enough of that tune at the theatre?'' |
6768 | ''Do n''t you remember?'' |
6768 | ''Do n''t you see what''s happened? |
6768 | ''Do n''t you think so? |
6768 | ''Do n''t you think we might talk about something else?'' |
6768 | ''Do n''t you?'' |
6768 | ''Do you believe in affinities, Miss Warden?'' |
6768 | ''Do you know anything about West Australia?'' |
6768 | ''Do you know we are locked in?'' |
6768 | ''Do you know what I should like to do to you?'' |
6768 | ''Do you know--''''Shall we be going back to the hotel?'' |
6768 | ''Do you like Broadway, Peggy?'' |
6768 | ''Do you really?'' |
6768 | ''Do you remember that story of the people on the island who eked out a precarious livelihood by taking in one another''s washing?'' |
6768 | ''Do you remember the prizes the teacher gave the one who got best marks in the spelling class? |
6768 | ''Do you remember--?'' |
6768 | ''Does he have that effect on you?'' |
6768 | ''Does he, sir?'' |
6768 | ''Dreaming, mademoiselle? |
6768 | ''Eh? |
6768 | ''Eh?'' |
6768 | ''Eh?'' |
6768 | ''Eh?'' |
6768 | ''Eh?'' |
6768 | ''Eh?'' |
6768 | ''Elsa?'' |
6768 | ''Elsa?'' |
6768 | ''Er-- when is it to be?'' |
6768 | ''Er-- yes?'' |
6768 | ''Father says would I like grandma to do what?'' |
6768 | ''For a paper?'' |
6768 | ''For much money? |
6768 | ''George, she''s a pretty good long way away, is n''t she?'' |
6768 | ''Getting anywhere near the John D. class yet?'' |
6768 | ''Going to have a dash at the_ petits chevaux?_''inquired Mr Vince. |
6768 | ''Had n''t you an engagement for supper?'' |
6768 | ''Had n''t you better hurry back and change into something dry?'' |
6768 | ''Has anybody begun to act yet? |
6768 | ''Has he gone, mother?'' |
6768 | ''Have another cigar?'' |
6768 | ''Have n''t I given you the education of an English gentleman?'' |
6768 | ''Have you a minute to spare?'' |
6768 | ''Have you brought your hatchet, Miss Brougham? |
6768 | ''Have you far to go?'' |
6768 | ''Have you lived here all your life?'' |
6768 | ''Have you noticed any satisfactory results, sir?'' |
6768 | ''Have you sugar?'' |
6768 | ''Have you yet sold the picture?'' |
6768 | ''Have you, sir?'' |
6768 | ''He washed his hands of you?'' |
6768 | ''Heavens, then what are you worrying about? |
6768 | ''Hello?'' |
6768 | ''Her son?'' |
6768 | ''Her white- haired old father?'' |
6768 | ''How about Gossett?'' |
6768 | ''How are you feeling today, dear?'' |
6768 | ''How d''you like New York, George?'' |
6768 | ''How did he take it?'' |
6768 | ''How did it happen?'' |
6768 | ''How did you happen to fall in?'' |
6768 | ''How do you do?'' |
6768 | ''How is your aunt this evening, Miss Vaughan?'' |
6768 | ''How would you support my daughter?'' |
6768 | ''How?'' |
6768 | ''Hullo?'' |
6768 | ''I beg your pardon?'' |
6768 | ''I beg your pardon?'' |
6768 | ''I beg your pardon?'' |
6768 | ''I guess you''ll be quitting soon, George?'' |
6768 | ''I have thought to myself where is lost cat most likely to be? |
6768 | ''I hope you are not tired after your journey, Sir Agravaine? |
6768 | ''I suppose you consider that very terrible?'' |
6768 | ''I suppose you knew her very well? |
6768 | ''I suppose you''re very fond of her?'' |
6768 | ''I suppose,''she went on, with faint interest,''you talk to them in trains when they are trying to read their paper?'' |
6768 | ''I told you about the fat yellow dog that permeated the Tuxton''s house, did n''t I? |
6768 | ''I''m afraid you''re disappointed about the play?'' |
6768 | ''If I might speak now, sir?'' |
6768 | ''If a Glasgow millionaire may n''t buy Sellers''allegorical pictures, whose allegorical pictures may he buy? |
6768 | ''If he meant lamb,''he said, querulously,''why did n''t he say"lamb", so''s a feller could hear him? |
6768 | ''If he wants my work, who am I that I should stand in the way of his simple pleasures? |
6768 | ''In Market Bumpstead, sir--''''What the deuce is Market Bumpstead?'' |
6768 | ''Indeed, sir?'' |
6768 | ''Indeed, sir?'' |
6768 | ''Indeed, sir?'' |
6768 | ''Indeed?'' |
6768 | ''Is Mr Beverley there?'' |
6768 | ''Is it sold?'' |
6768 | ''Is it? |
6768 | ''Is n''t it_ lovely_?'' |
6768 | ''Is n''t that crisp? |
6768 | ''Is n''t this like old times?'' |
6768 | ''Is that Mealing?'' |
6768 | ''Is that so? |
6768 | ''Is that the play?'' |
6768 | ''Is that true?'' |
6768 | ''Is that you, Owen? |
6768 | ''Is there any message?'' |
6768 | ''Is there anyone now, Peggy?'' |
6768 | ''Is there, perhaps, another way?'' |
6768 | ''Is this it-- Langley and Fielding''s sardines?'' |
6768 | ''Is this the fool?'' |
6768 | ''Is this wise?'' |
6768 | ''It is-- how shall I put it? |
6768 | ''Knocking?'' |
6768 | ''Like it?'' |
6768 | ''Like mine?'' |
6768 | ''Like to do what?'' |
6768 | ''Love him?'' |
6768 | ''Ma''am?'' |
6768 | ''Market Bumpstead, sir?'' |
6768 | ''Marry me?'' |
6768 | ''Mary,''he said,''we''ve always been pretty good friends, have n''t we?'' |
6768 | ''Mary,''he went on,''you would like to do me a good turn? |
6768 | ''May I read you a letter?'' |
6768 | ''May I sit down?'' |
6768 | ''May I?'' |
6768 | ''Maybe you never knew Gentleman Bailey, either? |
6768 | ''Me lord?'' |
6768 | ''Me? |
6768 | ''Me?'' |
6768 | ''Me?'' |
6768 | ''Mean?'' |
6768 | ''Might I have a word with you, sir?'' |
6768 | ''Might I have a word, sir, if you are at leisure?'' |
6768 | ''Miss you? |
6768 | ''Monsieur,''he said,''you will not wish me to describe the scene? |
6768 | ''Mother?'' |
6768 | ''Mr Barstowe?'' |
6768 | ''Mr Callender, do n''t you think this farce has gone on long enough?'' |
6768 | ''Music?'' |
6768 | ''Must I?'' |
6768 | ''Nicer than mine?'' |
6768 | ''No steps? |
6768 | ''No, sir?'' |
6768 | ''No, sir?'' |
6768 | ''No?'' |
6768 | ''No?'' |
6768 | ''Nothing would move you?'' |
6768 | ''Now you''d think a man like that could be counted on, would n''t you? |
6768 | ''Of America?'' |
6768 | ''Officer, do you know a street called Pearl Street?'' |
6768 | ''Oh, Archie, are you hurt?'' |
6768 | ''Oh, and what particular sort of little old Paradise do_ you_ hanker after?'' |
6768 | ''Oh, you''re beginning to see that? |
6768 | ''Oh?'' |
6768 | ''Oh?'' |
6768 | ''On business?'' |
6768 | ''On eight, please, would you mind?'' |
6768 | ''On eighteen shillings a week,''went on Jeanne, satirically,''you would support a wife, yes? |
6768 | ''On the island?'' |
6768 | ''Only your company-- is that it?'' |
6768 | ''Owen''--her voice was excited--''have you seen the paper today? |
6768 | ''Perhaps she never got it?'' |
6768 | ''Pictures?'' |
6768 | ''Poor? |
6768 | ''Rather a neat title, do n''t you think? |
6768 | ''Really?'' |
6768 | ''Really?'' |
6768 | ''Really?'' |
6768 | ''Really?'' |
6768 | ''Right? |
6768 | ''Rollo,''he said, blowing a smoke- ring,''do you believe in affinities?'' |
6768 | ''Ruined much?'' |
6768 | ''Say, got a cigarette?'' |
6768 | ''Say, got a cigarette?'' |
6768 | ''Say, what colour eyes has she got?'' |
6768 | ''Say, what d''you call this?'' |
6768 | ''Say, you''re English, are n''t you?'' |
6768 | ''Say,''she said,''got a cigarette?'' |
6768 | ''See what I mean? |
6768 | ''Seen the show?'' |
6768 | ''Shall I go in and cry?'' |
6768 | ''Shall I read it?'' |
6768 | ''Shall I take down the rest of this letter?'' |
6768 | ''Shall you cable tomorrow, George? |
6768 | ''She chucked you?'' |
6768 | ''She''d say that, would she?'' |
6768 | ''Sir, please, sir, what does"due course"mean?'' |
6768 | ''Sir?'' |
6768 | ''So you and Joe have fixed it up? |
6768 | ''So you ca n''t sell your picture, and you''ve lost your job, and your girl has shaken you?'' |
6768 | ''So you left the stage?'' |
6768 | ''So you were gambling at the casino last night?'' |
6768 | ''Stage?'' |
6768 | ''Still as strong on the rube proposition as ever?'' |
6768 | ''Still got the same_ chef_ here, uncle?'' |
6768 | ''Supper?'' |
6768 | ''Surely you do n''t want to lose the poor girl her job? |
6768 | ''That dear old lady?'' |
6768 | ''That night, after we had went to bed, I said to Gentleman,"Gentleman,"I says,"what''s going to be done about this? |
6768 | ''That so? |
6768 | ''That''s very good of you,''he said;''but will Edith Butler be satisfied? |
6768 | ''That?'' |
6768 | ''The car? |
6768 | ''The guns?'' |
6768 | ''The name is familiar to you, monsieur? |
6768 | ''The picture?'' |
6768 | ''The same thing?'' |
6768 | ''The wedding, and all that?'' |
6768 | ''Then how are we to get out?'' |
6768 | ''Then what--? |
6768 | ''Then why did he pretend you had saved him?'' |
6768 | ''Then why do n''t you make your fortune by hiring yourself out to a museum as the biggest human clam in captivity? |
6768 | ''Then why knock on the floor?'' |
6768 | ''They shakes hands, and Jerry Moore says,"Is this a friend of yours, Bailey?" |
6768 | ''This dragon, now?'' |
6768 | ''Tired?'' |
6768 | ''To tackle our dragon?'' |
6768 | ''To who?'' |
6768 | ''To you?'' |
6768 | ''Untied it on purpose?'' |
6768 | ''Vot iss?'' |
6768 | ''Wah?'' |
6768 | ''Was I like that?'' |
6768 | ''Was he?'' |
6768 | ''Was it worth it?'' |
6768 | ''Was n''t she in at lunch?'' |
6768 | ''Was n''t she with the guns?'' |
6768 | ''We always did think alike on most things, did n''t we?'' |
6768 | ''We''ve met, have n''t we? |
6768 | ''Well, Archibald?'' |
6768 | ''Well, I am bound to say, Mr--?'' |
6768 | ''Well, Keggs?'' |
6768 | ''Well, how did you like the ride?'' |
6768 | ''Well, what are we going to do about it?'' |
6768 | ''Well, when you''ve found her, what do you do? |
6768 | ''Well, you do, do n''t you? |
6768 | ''Well?'' |
6768 | ''Well?'' |
6768 | ''Well?'' |
6768 | ''Well?'' |
6768 | ''Well?'' |
6768 | ''Well?'' |
6768 | ''Well?'' |
6768 | ''Well?'' |
6768 | ''Well?'' |
6768 | ''Well?'' |
6768 | ''Well?'' |
6768 | ''Were you asleep? |
6768 | ''What about Violet?'' |
6768 | ''What am I going to do?'' |
6768 | ''What are political views compared with the chance of getting a goal- keeper like you into the family? |
6768 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
6768 | ''What are you doing out of bed at this time of night? |
6768 | ''What are you doing?'' |
6768 | ''What are you talking about?'' |
6768 | ''What did they teach you at school? |
6768 | ''What did you say your name was?'' |
6768 | ''What do I do?'' |
6768 | ''What do n''t I understand?'' |
6768 | ''What do you do with your evenings?'' |
6768 | ''What do you here?'' |
6768 | ''What do you mean? |
6768 | ''What do you mean?'' |
6768 | ''What do you mean?'' |
6768 | ''What do you mean?'' |
6768 | ''What do you mean?'' |
6768 | ''What do you think you''re doing, Gladys?'' |
6768 | ''What do you think_ you''re_ messing about at?'' |
6768 | ''What else?'' |
6768 | ''What happened after I left?'' |
6768 | ''What happened?'' |
6768 | ''What have I done?'' |
6768 | ''What is it? |
6768 | ''What is it?'' |
6768 | ''What is it?'' |
6768 | ''What makes you so certain that this was your version?'' |
6768 | ''What makes you think Mr Vince is rich, father?'' |
6768 | ''What novel?'' |
6768 | ''What on earth for?'' |
6768 | ''What put that idea into your head?'' |
6768 | ''What right had you to say that about Eddy? |
6768 | ''What say, Peggy?'' |
6768 | ''What shall I read? |
6768 | ''What side bet? |
6768 | ''What sort of a picture is it?'' |
6768 | ''What sort of street is it?'' |
6768 | ''What the deuce are you doing with that tiller?'' |
6768 | ''What thing?'' |
6768 | ''What train did you catch?'' |
6768 | ''What were you saying to him?'' |
6768 | ''What you been doin''to your face?'' |
6768 | ''What''s a funny thing?'' |
6768 | ''What''s all this?'' |
6768 | ''What''s all this?'' |
6768 | ''What''s it about?'' |
6768 | ''What''s that tune they''re playing?'' |
6768 | ''What''s that? |
6768 | ''What''s that?'' |
6768 | ''What''s that?'' |
6768 | ''What''s that?'' |
6768 | ''What''s the game? |
6768 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
6768 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
6768 | ''What''s your name, anyway?'' |
6768 | ''What? |
6768 | ''What?'' |
6768 | ''What?'' |
6768 | ''What_ are_ you doing?'' |
6768 | ''Whatever gave you that idea? |
6768 | ''When does it start?'' |
6768 | ''Where are you going?'' |
6768 | ''Where did you see it last?'' |
6768 | ''Where do we keep our ties, Wilson?'' |
6768 | ''Where else, dear uncle?'' |
6768 | ''Where have you been?'' |
6768 | ''Where is she?'' |
6768 | ''Who are the publishers who send the music?'' |
6768 | ''Who are these Willies?'' |
6768 | ''Who are they?'' |
6768 | ''Who are you?'' |
6768 | ''Who could have played such a wicked trick?'' |
6768 | ''Who do I think that I am?'' |
6768 | ''Who dost thou think thou art?'' |
6768 | ''Who is he?'' |
6768 | ''Who is it?'' |
6768 | ''Who is she?'' |
6768 | ''Who is this girl?'' |
6768 | ''Who is this young man?'' |
6768 | ''Who wants to?'' |
6768 | ''Who was it I did see thee coming down the road with?'' |
6768 | ''Who was it thou didst see me coming down the road with?'' |
6768 | ''Who?'' |
6768 | ''Whoop it up?'' |
6768 | ''Why Raikes and Courtenay?'' |
6768 | ''Why did n''t you tell me? |
6768 | ''Why did you try to snub me just now?'' |
6768 | ''Why do n''t you quit, then?'' |
6768 | ''Why do you_ let_ him patronize you like that?'' |
6768 | ''Why not, Sigsbee? |
6768 | ''Why not?'' |
6768 | ''Why should n''t we all lunch together?'' |
6768 | ''Why should n''t you wait for him one night and throw him into the creek? |
6768 | ''Why should that send you up?'' |
6768 | ''Why, Martin, why are n''t you out with the guns?'' |
6768 | ''Why? |
6768 | ''Why?'' |
6768 | ''Why?'' |
6768 | ''Will we?'' |
6768 | ''Will you be so kind,''he said,''as to bring me also a cigarette, my good girl?'' |
6768 | ''Will you come round the links?'' |
6768 | ''Will you have time to give me another lesson tomorrow?'' |
6768 | ''Will you marry me?'' |
6768 | ''Will you take him as your champion?'' |
6768 | ''Will you, Peggy?'' |
6768 | ''Will you, Peggy?'' |
6768 | ''Wilson,''he said one morning from the recesses of his bed, as the valet entered with his shaving- water,''have you ever been in love?'' |
6768 | ''Wo n''t you sit down?'' |
6768 | ''Wo n''t you sit down?'' |
6768 | ''Work? |
6768 | ''Work?'' |
6768 | ''Would you go as far as that?'' |
6768 | ''Would you like to know what I''m going to do to you, then? |
6768 | ''Would you mind shaking hands?'' |
6768 | ''Would you put back dinner, do you think?'' |
6768 | ''Writing what? |
6768 | ''Yes, but what about the rest of the men?'' |
6768 | ''Yes, father?'' |
6768 | ''Yes, sir?'' |
6768 | ''Yes?'' |
6768 | ''Yes?'' |
6768 | ''Yes?'' |
6768 | ''Yes?'' |
6768 | ''Yes?'' |
6768 | ''Yes?'' |
6768 | ''Yes?'' |
6768 | ''You are going, mademoiselle?'' |
6768 | ''You are n''t angry?'' |
6768 | ''You are n''t going?'' |
6768 | ''You are n''t speaking to ME?'' |
6768 | ''You are?'' |
6768 | ''You ca n''t, eh? |
6768 | ''You do n''t love him, Peggy, do you?'' |
6768 | ''You do not approve?'' |
6768 | ''You do not like cats?'' |
6768 | ''You do, do you?'' |
6768 | ''You gathered that, eh?'' |
6768 | ''You have n''t?'' |
6768 | ''You heard about it?'' |
6768 | ''You know my name?'' |
6768 | ''You really want to? |
6768 | ''You really wo n''t go on with it? |
6768 | ''You refuse your consent?'' |
6768 | ''You refuse?'' |
6768 | ''You say you have no prospects? |
6768 | ''You sold your picture, Paul-- yes?'' |
6768 | ''You take an interest in golf, Margaret? |
6768 | ''You were listening?'' |
6768 | ''You were, were you?'' |
6768 | ''You will not wait for the good papa who calls so regularly for you?'' |
6768 | ''You wo n''t be wanting me for a while, I guess?'' |
6768 | ''You would practically blackmail the father of the girl you love?'' |
6768 | ''You''ad the infernal impudence to take room in my hotel?'' |
6768 | ''You''d say he''d bust them?'' |
6768 | ''You''re pretty fond of her, George, I guess, are n''t you?'' |
6768 | ''You''re seeing a great deal of Eddy, are n''t you?'' |
6768 | ''You''ve noticed it? |
6768 | ''You-- The paper? |
6768 | ''You?'' |
6768 | ''You?'' |
6768 | ''Zdamps? |
6768 | ''Zo? |
6768 | A good play? |
6768 | A million? |
6768 | All in?'' |
6768 | Am I right? |
6768 | An eight- stone- four champion of the world has many unusual experiences in his life, but he rarely encounters men who say''Well?'' |
6768 | And drawing the water out of the well in that old wooden bucket in the winter, and pouring it out in the playground and skating on it when it froze? |
6768 | And now, would you mind telling me how you found out that I had been buying your waltz? |
6768 | And the treats at Christmas, when we all got twelve sticks of striped peppermint candy? |
6768 | And what future have you arranged for me?'' |
6768 | And what if he did? |
6768 | And what would the bank do then? |
6768 | And where? |
6768 | And why not? |
6768 | And why? |
6768 | Archie''s such a bully good fellow, why not give him a benefit? |
6768 | Are they going to roll in of their own free wills to see a play like_ The Footpills_? |
6768 | Are you a close observer, Wilson?'' |
6768 | Are you always going to do just what I ask you, no matter what it costs you?'' |
6768 | Are you fond of chocolates?'' |
6768 | Are you going?" |
6768 | Are you listening? |
6768 | Are you sure she was n''t with the guns?'' |
6768 | Are you there?'' |
6768 | Bless my soul, what is all this? |
6768 | But I am calm, for is not Alexander already yesterday destroyed? |
6768 | But Rector''s? |
6768 | But ca n''t you do anything?'' |
6768 | But did dragons bite? |
6768 | But failing that, as in the present case, what? |
6768 | But how? |
6768 | But what would you? |
6768 | But when he did? |
6768 | But when you do n''t? |
6768 | But who cares what carpers think? |
6768 | But who wants a play by an unknown man?'' |
6768 | But, I say, tell me, is n''t the deceased a great artist, then? |
6768 | But-- but-- oh, ca n''t you see how you have humiliated me? |
6768 | By the way, how did you get on?'' |
6768 | Ca n''t you guess?'' |
6768 | Ca n''t you see I''m busy? |
6768 | Can you explain it?'' |
6768 | Can you walk as far as Rector''s, or shall I carry you?'' |
6768 | Could he fail her? |
6768 | Could it be that here was the wealthy connoisseur? |
6768 | Could n''t we think of some way?'' |
6768 | Could n''t you make Willie speak a little piece in French?'' |
6768 | Could n''t you make one of the girls say something about Willie having the goods in that line?'' |
6768 | Could these things really be thus? |
6768 | Could this be such a case? |
6768 | Did Gladys try to shoot herself?'' |
6768 | Did n''t I get you your job? |
6768 | Did n''t she come in to lunch?'' |
6768 | Did n''t she strike you as a girl who would like a man with a bit of devil in him, a man with some go in him, a you- be- darned kind of man? |
6768 | Did n''t the thought present itself to you in a shadowy way that it was rather rough on the bird?'' |
6768 | Did n''t you''ear''i m then? |
6768 | Did you notice that you were sitting near to a sort of jungle of potted palms? |
6768 | Did you see him?'' |
6768 | Did you see it flash then? |
6768 | Did you take me for a millionaire? |
6768 | Directly I saw you-- see here, what''s the idea of this road- work? |
6768 | Do I pass?'' |
6768 | Do n''t you call it a bit thick?'' |
6768 | Do n''t you ever feel fed up? |
6768 | Do n''t you ever whoop it up?'' |
6768 | Do n''t you think we had better get acquainted?'' |
6768 | Do n''t you want a change?'' |
6768 | Do n''t you?'' |
6768 | Do you do that sort of Candid Friend stunt with_ her_?'' |
6768 | Do you get that?'' |
6768 | Do you hear? |
6768 | Do you know how many tons of water go over Niagara Falls every year?'' |
6768 | Do you know what I call you-- you and your thousand quid? |
6768 | Do you know what you ought to do, George? |
6768 | Do you know, Peggy, you remind me of a little Billiken, sitting on that table?'' |
6768 | Do you remember my telling you that your predecessor at the office left a little abruptly? |
6768 | Do you remember the stove in the school- room? |
6768 | Do you suddenly get the delusion that you ca n''t swim? |
6768 | Do you think I can spend all my time teaching you to read? |
6768 | Do you think I did n''t see you frowning when I was doing that gentleman''s nails?'' |
6768 | Do you think Miss Delane is_ made_ of twopences? |
6768 | Do you think she likes paying twopence a time, or what is it?'' |
6768 | Do you think this is so, and what ought I to do?'' |
6768 | Do you think you can manage without it? |
6768 | Do you understand? |
6768 | Do you understand?'' |
6768 | Do you want a signed permit to tell me where my daughter is? |
6768 | Does Jerry fill the bill? |
6768 | Does a kid like candy? |
6768 | Does he want it forwarded on to him, or what?'' |
6768 | Does n''t it ever strike you, Mr Bates, that it''s a little cruel? |
6768 | Does she live in the grey house with the pigs and chickens and all them roses, and the rest of the rube outfit?'' |
6768 | Does that go?'' |
6768 | Eh? |
6768 | Ever noticed? |
6768 | Ever see one of those fighters when he''s sitting in his corner before a fight, waiting for the gong to go? |
6768 | Ever seen him?'' |
6768 | Fine acting by the leading juvenile? |
6768 | Finished, was it? |
6768 | For, as he justly observed, without properties and make- up, where were you? |
6768 | Friday? |
6768 | From what train did that guf-- did Mr Mealing alight when he dropped the tobacco- pouch?'' |
6768 | George stood in the doorway, grinned, and said:''Farsezjerligranmatellyerforchbythecards?'' |
6768 | Had anyone ever heard of him? |
6768 | Had he then inserted another record? |
6768 | Had he?'' |
6768 | Had she altered? |
6768 | Has n''t she ever mentioned them to you?'' |
6768 | Has your bank a telephone?'' |
6768 | Has your rich uncle died and left you a fortune, George?'' |
6768 | Have a cigar while you''re waiting?'' |
6768 | Have n''t you got something shorter-- Tom, or Charles or something?'' |
6768 | Have n''t you heard of pseudonyms before?'' |
6768 | Have n''t you-- haven''t you proposed?'' |
6768 | Have they sold another edition of the waltz?'' |
6768 | Have you been yet?'' |
6768 | Have you ever considered this matter of affinities? |
6768 | Have you ever had a rabbit turn round on you and growl? |
6768 | Have you ever heard of Vince''s Stores, Mr Warden? |
6768 | Have you ever thought much about coincidences, Miss Warden? |
6768 | Have you met her son?'' |
6768 | Have you seen anything of Elsa?'' |
6768 | Have you? |
6768 | Have you? |
6768 | He c- called you a a p- p- p--''''A what?'' |
6768 | He would kill himself, but how? |
6768 | He--''Hock or sherry, sir?'' |
6768 | Held her chin up and looked you up and down with eyes the colour of Scotch whisky, as much as to say,"Well, what_ about_ it?" |
6768 | Here am I, earning about half a dollar a year, and-- Still, it''s no use kicking, is it? |
6768 | Here we all are, eh? |
6768 | His whole demeanour said, as plainly as if he had spoken the words,''What''s the use?'' |
6768 | How can I be quiet and undisturbed when the floor''s littered two yards high with great parcels of music, and more coming every day?'' |
6768 | How could Keggs, with the worst intentions, have had anything to do with this? |
6768 | How could he have done so?" |
6768 | How did I meet him? |
6768 | How did monsieur sell his pictures? |
6768 | How did you know?'' |
6768 | How did you suppose everyone knew me at Rector''s? |
6768 | How did you think I lived in a swell place like this, if you did n''t know? |
6768 | How did you think I''d managed to find out so much about Winfield Knight? |
6768 | How have you been making out at your writing stunt?'' |
6768 | How long have you been in New York? |
6768 | How much did it come to? |
6768 | How shall I remove the cat? |
6768 | How would you like to read to me for a while? |
6768 | How you say? |
6768 | How? |
6768 | I accept gratefully, but I ask myself how it is to be done? |
6768 | I call it mean to give a poor, defenceless kid a cuss- word like-- what''s it? |
6768 | I can swim perfectly well?"'' |
6768 | I dine cheaply that night, but I go to theatre and also to supper after the theatre, for have I not my thousand francs? |
6768 | I go to a theatre to see a play, and what do I find?'' |
6768 | I mean it''s only a question of a ransom? |
6768 | I rather fancy that I''ave tracked down the missing Alexander, do you not know?'' |
6768 | I shall continue, yes?'' |
6768 | I should have supposed that your uncle--? |
6768 | I will sell it, and then, my angel--?'' |
6768 | I wonder if he ever has?'' |
6768 | I wonder if it would help any if I was to kiss you, George?'' |
6768 | I wonder what the time is? |
6768 | I wonder what''s the most expensive cigar they keep here? |
6768 | I would n''t do this for everyone, but, seeing that we were boys together-- Are you ready?'' |
6768 | I''int to her that am I not sufficient substitute for a beastly cat? |
6768 | If a gentleman tells really funny stories, what harm is there in giggling? |
6768 | If it''s not a rude question, which asylum are you from? |
6768 | If you have anything to say against Eddy, why do n''t you say it straight out?'' |
6768 | If you snubbed customers, what happened? |
6768 | In spite of all the money you would make? |
6768 | Is he in England?'' |
6768 | Is he playing a practical joke on me, or what?'' |
6768 | Is it robbers? |
6768 | Is it some marauder who has made his way to my room to plunder me? |
6768 | Is n''t he?'' |
6768 | Is that a deal?'' |
6768 | Is that a fact?'' |
6768 | Is this not mere recklessness? |
6768 | It was wrong, of course, for Paul to slip and spill an order of scrambled eggs down the brute''s coat- sleeve, but who can blame him? |
6768 | It''s"How are the fowls, Mr Moore?" |
6768 | Jerry Moore?'' |
6768 | Jolly morning, is n''t it?'' |
6768 | Look here, Mary; you''ll admit you owe me something, I suppose? |
6768 | May I come in? |
6768 | Maybe you did n''t realize that you were swimming?'' |
6768 | Miss Warden, will you marry me?'' |
6768 | More the Market Thingummy method, eh? |
6768 | Must n''t it have been heavenly?'' |
6768 | Must you then attack him like a mad dog? |
6768 | My little girl did not bore you, I trust? |
6768 | Not even trouble to pay a visit, eh? |
6768 | Now, if that fellow was wearing braces and stooped like that, you''d say he''d burst those braces, would n''t you?'' |
6768 | Now, then?'' |
6768 | Nowhere in the''ouse is he, Where can he be? |
6768 | On the one''and, I must keep the sharp look- out for my uncle, for''i m I must avoid till he shall have-- what do you say in your idiom? |
6768 | One can figure him, after the game is over and the gay throng has dispersed, creeping moodily-- but what''s the use? |
6768 | One of the fiction stories about the Gibson hero and the girl whose life he saved, like you read?'' |
6768 | Or are they waiting till the dress- rehearsal?'' |
6768 | Or did they whack at you with their tails? |
6768 | Or just blow fire? |
6768 | P.?'' |
6768 | Pause, indicative of a strong man struggling with himself; then:''How''s the rheumatism, Mr Williams?'' |
6768 | Peggy, will you be my wife?'' |
6768 | Perhaps you knew him?'' |
6768 | Rather a scheme, do n''t you think? |
6768 | Rutherford? |
6768 | Sartines?'' |
6768 | Say, do n''t you ever get a little treat? |
6768 | Say, got a cigarette?'' |
6768 | Say, what do you do, George?'' |
6768 | Say, what''ll you have?'' |
6768 | Say, you do n''t mind my putting you on the witness- stand, do you? |
6768 | See what I mean? |
6768 | See what I mean?'' |
6768 | See what I mean?'' |
6768 | See what I mean?'' |
6768 | See? |
6768 | See? |
6768 | See?'' |
6768 | Seen our show?'' |
6768 | Shall I kill''i m? |
6768 | Shall I myself steal''i m? |
6768 | Shall I with my one thousand francs rent a studio in the Quarter and commence my life as artist? |
6768 | Shall I''ire someone to steal''i m? |
6768 | Shall we all go and lunch somewhere?'' |
6768 | She breakfasted in her room--''''Late?'' |
6768 | So the fellow thought he could borrow by post, did he? |
6768 | Surely Jeanne must be touched by his heroism? |
6768 | Surely that was the old tone? |
6768 | Surely, with his influence--?'' |
6768 | Tell me honestly, do you like poetry really?'' |
6768 | Tell me: what pulls people into a theatre? |
6768 | That''s going some, is n''t it? |
6768 | That''s right, is n''t it?'' |
6768 | The Meurice? |
6768 | The Ritz? |
6768 | The one you described to me?'' |
6768 | Then she burst out:''You say you do n''t like the bank?'' |
6768 | Then what shall I do? |
6768 | They do n''t work you all day, do they?'' |
6768 | This English landowner? |
6768 | This evening?'' |
6768 | Thought what?'' |
6768 | Three?'' |
6768 | Thursday? |
6768 | To swank, mademoiselle, what is it? |
6768 | Today it was much more satisfactory, was n''t it? |
6768 | Tomorrow? |
6768 | Two million? |
6768 | Used you to read it up, too? |
6768 | Was Winfield good?'' |
6768 | Was he absolutely certain that he was capable of handling an argument with a fiery dragon? |
6768 | Was he longing for the touch of the vanished hand, the gleam of the departed spectacles? |
6768 | Was his flat an hotel? |
6768 | Was this remorse? |
6768 | We keeps Jerry under-- what''s it the heroine says in the melodrama? |
6768 | We''ve all got our uses in the world, have n''t we? |
6768 | Well, kid, being shown a good time?'' |
6768 | Well, who is she?'' |
6768 | Were you asleep?'' |
6768 | Were you great friends?'' |
6768 | What about it?'' |
6768 | What are you going to do about it, Owen?'' |
6768 | What are you laughing at?'' |
6768 | What choice? |
6768 | What choice? |
6768 | What choice? |
6768 | What choice? |
6768 | What could he do? |
6768 | What could she have thought of him? |
6768 | What could you do with a man like this? |
6768 | What did death matter if he could serve her? |
6768 | What do you do besides brightening up the dull evenings of poor devils of bank- clerks?'' |
6768 | What do you do? |
6768 | What do you know of Miss Parker? |
6768 | What do you make of it?'' |
6768 | What do you make of that? |
6768 | What do you think of my personal appearance? |
6768 | What does that matter?'' |
6768 | What had he done with the original manuscript? |
6768 | What happens, old man? |
6768 | What has been happening?'' |
6768 | What has happened? |
6768 | What has he been doing?'' |
6768 | What is Love compared with holing out before your opponent? |
6768 | What is it that makes men do perilous deeds? |
6768 | What is it to you?'' |
6768 | What is it? |
6768 | What is the matter? |
6768 | What kind of a Cockney bounder and cad could she have taken him for? |
6768 | What right had he to be cheerful? |
6768 | What right had he to ignore the past in this way, to behave as if her presence had never reduced him to pulp? |
6768 | What shall I do? |
6768 | What sort of an utter outsider could she have considered him? |
6768 | What was a woman doing in his sitting- room at this hour? |
6768 | What were distressed damsels to him? |
6768 | What were they going to do with him? |
6768 | What were we talking about before we switched off on to the educational rail? |
6768 | What were you saying, Martin, when he came up?'' |
6768 | What were you writing?'' |
6768 | What would you do in a case like this? |
6768 | What would you? |
6768 | What''s kept them all this while?'' |
6768 | What''s that?'' |
6768 | What''s the matter with you? |
6768 | What''s the matter with you? |
6768 | What''s the matter with you?'' |
6768 | What''s the matter, dear? |
6768 | What''s the matter, then? |
6768 | What''s the matter? |
6768 | What''s the matter?'' |
6768 | What''s the time?'' |
6768 | What''s the trouble? |
6768 | What-- er-- what is the exact nature of the-- ah-- trouble? |
6768 | What-- what firm does the music come from?'' |
6768 | What? |
6768 | What? |
6768 | What?'' |
6768 | When your boss crowds your envelope on to you Saturdays, what''s it for?'' |
6768 | Where else would I get a stream of telegrams? |
6768 | Where is she?'' |
6768 | Where shall I tell him to drive to?'' |
6768 | Where''s Act I? |
6768 | Wherever civilization reigned, and in portions of Liverpool, one question alone was on every lip: Who would win? |
6768 | Who is he? |
6768 | Who is he?'' |
6768 | Who on earth was Prosser? |
6768 | Who wants a million? |
6768 | Who''s Jones?'' |
6768 | Who''s this?'' |
6768 | Who''s your friend?'' |
6768 | Why Pearl Street?'' |
6768 | Why are n''t you running around the square, singing like a bird?'' |
6768 | Why did n''t you arrange for us to meet on the links? |
6768 | Why did n''t you tell me?'' |
6768 | Why do n''t you sit down?'' |
6768 | Why do you weep?'' |
6768 | Why does a man go over Niagara Falls in a barrel? |
6768 | Why has he not been destroyed? |
6768 | Why not come along to the White City some old evening? |
6768 | Why not flowers-- fresh, fair, fragrant flowers? |
6768 | Why not let him win this championship? |
6768 | Why not with her? |
6768 | Why this drooping sadness? |
6768 | Why vegetables? |
6768 | Why was he cheerful? |
6768 | Why, do n''t you?'' |
6768 | Why, he was asking himself morosely, should he be harassed by this Bertie? |
6768 | Why, sooner or later, it got round to the boss, and then where were you? |
6768 | Why, then, did not Thomas Kitchener give Sally Preston flowers? |
6768 | Why, what''s your hurry, Eddy?'' |
6768 | Why? |
6768 | Why?'' |
6768 | Why?'' |
6768 | Will she be drowned? |
6768 | Will you forward my letters? |
6768 | Will you pull me out?'' |
6768 | Will you take this letter down?'' |
6768 | Will you tell my father I have gone to the Promenade?'' |
6768 | Would he want anything more? |
6768 | Would you kill me? |
6768 | Would you mind letting me see what you can do? |
6768 | Would you mind taking down this letter?'' |
6768 | Yes, very convenient, is n''t it? |
6768 | Yes? |
6768 | You are n''t going to tell me that you care whether you win a tin medal or not?'' |
6768 | You are, dear reader, and so am I, but who else? |
6768 | You can imagine?'' |
6768 | You can not wish to stay now? |
6768 | You could n''t give some idea what it looks like, what kind of_ size_ it is?'' |
6768 | You do n''t mind me doing school- marm, George, do you? |
6768 | You give it up? |
6768 | You know Lancelot? |
6768 | You know his work, of course?'' |
6768 | You mean--? |
6768 | You sold a landscape for five pounds only eight months ago, did n''t you? |
6768 | You understand what that means? |
6768 | You will come up or let me come down, wo n''t you? |
6768 | You will remember, is n''t it, the cat belonging to the American woman in the hotel at Paris, of which you have spoken to me? |
6768 | You would n''t think, to look at me, would you now, that I was once like the lily of the field?'' |
6768 | You would say,"What does this young man, so well- dressed, in a_ mont- de- piete_?" |
6768 | You would, would n''t you, Mary?'' |
6768 | You''ave''eard it? |
6768 | You''ll be going back to that rube joint, with the cows and hens-- isn''t that it?'' |
6768 | Your Lord Roberts? |
6768 | Your accident this afternoon was lucky, too, in a way, was it not? |
6768 | _ Hein_? |
6768 | cried the voice, rather a pleasant voice; but what is a pleasant voice if the soul be vile? |
6768 | do n''t he? |
6768 | then why did n''t you say so at the time? |
5248 | ''Hello, Betsy,''I yelled,''where did you get that little squealer from?'' 5248 A Government officer?" |
5248 | A condition? 5248 A good one?" |
5248 | A message? |
5248 | A pleasure yacht? |
5248 | A stranger? |
5248 | A trip? |
5248 | A what? |
5248 | A what? |
5248 | About how many men have been missing at different time? |
5248 | About the box? |
5248 | Against whom? |
5248 | Ah, you are thirsty, are you? |
5248 | Ah, you knew it? |
5248 | Ah, you know her? |
5248 | Aha, I''m glad to hear it; you''ve struck a trail, eh? |
5248 | All right, then you are to give me your aid? |
5248 | Am I to speak more plainly to you, or can you not discern? |
5248 | Am I? |
5248 | Am I? |
5248 | And I am only to locate the place? |
5248 | And I can escape by joining your crew? |
5248 | And I was correct? |
5248 | And Renie is about eighteen years old? |
5248 | And Sol Burton was the man who told them I gave the detective warning? |
5248 | And Vance was one of them? |
5248 | And can not find her? |
5248 | And did he bring her the child? |
5248 | And have a fair show? |
5248 | And how long ago did this occur? |
5248 | And invite your doom? |
5248 | And never came across the slightest clew? |
5248 | And never found it or gained any clew as to its whereabouts? |
5248 | And now you come and warn me? |
5248 | And now, what''s your play? |
5248 | And she died without making the revelation? |
5248 | And that is why you first deceived me as to her appearance? |
5248 | And the girl? |
5248 | And the murderer has been discovered? |
5248 | And then? |
5248 | And then? |
5248 | And this man comes to- night? |
5248 | And we missed you? |
5248 | And what did my father say to his propositions? |
5248 | And what did you tell the detective? |
5248 | And what do you fear? |
5248 | And what do you propose to do? |
5248 | And what has been your purpose? |
5248 | And what will they do? |
5248 | And when her identity is established? |
5248 | And yet, what? |
5248 | And you announce your perfidy? |
5248 | And you are a Government officer? |
5248 | And you dare tell me that you are a beautiful cheat? |
5248 | And you demand to know who I am? |
5248 | And you deny that I am her father? |
5248 | And you desire my co- operation in, discovering the whereabouts of the girl? |
5248 | And you do not love me? |
5248 | And you hate me? |
5248 | And you have been deceiving me? |
5248 | And you have been deceiving me? |
5248 | And you have never mentioned it to her? |
5248 | And you have not been detected? |
5248 | And you have not spoken to anyone over here? |
5248 | And you have the master of the''Nancy''up in Ludlow Street? |
5248 | And you informed the men who I was? |
5248 | And you sail to- day? |
5248 | And you turned against your father and us all? |
5248 | And you want me to bring her here? |
5248 | And you were n''t picked up? |
5248 | And you will give me twenty- five dollars? |
5248 | And you will know where to look for her? |
5248 | And you will not go off in the yacht to- night? |
5248 | And you will pay me fifty dollars to point him out to you? |
5248 | And you will remain? |
5248 | And you will repeat them to me? |
5248 | And you wo n''t tell me your name? |
5248 | And your father''s name? |
5248 | Answer me, are you really the girl''s father? |
5248 | Are you Spencer Vance? |
5248 | Are you acquainted around here? |
5248 | Are you acquainted with my daughter? |
5248 | Are you an honest man? |
5248 | Are you engaged in the business? |
5248 | Are you madly seeking death? |
5248 | Are you man or devil? |
5248 | Are you married? |
5248 | Are you prepared to take advantage of my information? |
5248 | Are you ready? |
5248 | Are you really Vance, or have I run against some other Government dandy? |
5248 | Are you really Vance? |
5248 | Are you seeking death? |
5248 | Are you sure this is not the man who assaulted you? |
5248 | Are you sure you have your senses now? |
5248 | Are you the child of a wreck? |
5248 | Are you willing to serve me? |
5248 | Are you willing to take the responsibility? |
5248 | Are you, my friend, Renie? |
5248 | Around in the cove? |
5248 | As I do n''t know you, do you know me? |
5248 | But are you an enemy to Garcia? |
5248 | But did she not act like a woman who possessed: a secret? |
5248 | But did you not imperil your life in my behalf? |
5248 | But he was speaking of the Government detective? |
5248 | But my father? |
5248 | But you will not go off in the yacht? |
5248 | By bringing the girl to you? |
5248 | By whom? |
5248 | Ca n''t you guess? |
5248 | Can I be present during your interview with the girl? |
5248 | Can I claim to be a friend of yours? |
5248 | Can I not persuade you to go with me? |
5248 | Can I see you alone? |
5248 | Can I trust you? |
5248 | Can you call again? |
5248 | Can you do that? |
5248 | Can you find her-- do you know where to look for her? |
5248 | Can you get us across? |
5248 | Can you row? |
5248 | Come along with us and we may find our man; you can identify him? |
5248 | Come and have a beer? |
5248 | Come what over you? |
5248 | Dare you remain? |
5248 | Did he tell you so? |
5248 | Did n''t you recognize him? |
5248 | Did she keep her promise to you? |
5248 | Did she visit her son''s grave often? |
5248 | Did the man ever come again? |
5248 | Did they drop anything? |
5248 | Did you ever belong to one of the gangs? |
5248 | Did you ever notice that her mind took any particular line of thought after these visits? |
5248 | Did you ever search over her papers? |
5248 | Did you expect him? |
5248 | Did you expect to see Vance here when you looked us over? |
5248 | Did you know this body was here when you left me a few moments ago? |
5248 | Did you never tell your suspicion? |
5248 | Did you not save my life? |
5248 | Did you see him aboard? |
5248 | Did you tell them directly? |
5248 | Did you? 5248 Did you?" |
5248 | Do any of you know this fellow? |
5248 | Do n''t the people over on the mainland know of her business? |
5248 | Do n''t you fellows get a chance for pickings? |
5248 | Do n''t you perceive? |
5248 | Do the men on the yacht know who I am? |
5248 | Do they know that you overheard them? |
5248 | Do you desire to see me? |
5248 | Do you expect Vance down here? |
5248 | Do you go clean through to the city? |
5248 | Do you go there often? |
5248 | Do you hear that, stranger? |
5248 | Do you know Denman? |
5248 | Do you know a family by the name of Manuels? |
5248 | Do you know a fisherman around here by the name of Pearce? |
5248 | Do you know the girl? |
5248 | Do you know the right man? |
5248 | Do you know who gave the information? |
5248 | Do you know your peril? |
5248 | Do you mean Spencer Vance? |
5248 | Do you mean to say Renie receives money? |
5248 | Do you really intend to take me to Ludlow Street? |
5248 | Do you remember pointing out the man who assailed you? |
5248 | Do you suppose your wife ever opened it? |
5248 | Do you suspect Garcia''s purpose? |
5248 | Do you suspect anyone? |
5248 | Do you suspect the assassin? |
5248 | Do you suspect the motive for the abduction? |
5248 | Do you think he will dare return? |
5248 | Do you think so? |
5248 | Do you think so? |
5248 | Do you think so? |
5248 | Do you think so? |
5248 | Do you want an introduction? |
5248 | Do you want to make a few dollars? |
5248 | Do you wish to find a hiding place? |
5248 | Do you wish to see him or his daughter? |
5248 | Does Renie know her letter was intercepted? |
5248 | Does she know the tale? |
5248 | Does she usually go away the day following her night- visit to the coast? |
5248 | Does the man confess his guilt? |
5248 | Eh, old man, what''s that your hiding? |
5248 | Eh? 5248 First tell me; do you believe evil has befallen the girl?" |
5248 | For how much? |
5248 | For what purpose? |
5248 | For what? |
5248 | For what? |
5248 | For whom? |
5248 | From the description you are satisfied that the adopted daughter of Tom Pearce is the girl you are looking for, my friend? |
5248 | From which quarter does the danger threaten me? |
5248 | Give you my aid? |
5248 | Has Renie any knowledge of the box? |
5248 | Has he a daughter? |
5248 | Has he been making love to the girl? |
5248 | Has he confessed to you that he is not your father? |
5248 | Has he dared to kill anybody? |
5248 | Has he expressed any determination as to his course? |
5248 | Has my daughter got such a box? |
5248 | Has she ever asked you whether or not she is your child? |
5248 | Has the girl ever spoken of it? |
5248 | Has there been a wreck? |
5248 | Have I been fooled, after all? |
5248 | Have they a suspicion? |
5248 | Have we far to go? |
5248 | Have you a place for her? |
5248 | Have you any friends around here? |
5248 | Have you any friends here? |
5248 | Have you any messages to leave? |
5248 | Have you any suspicion as to the identity of the abductor? |
5248 | Have you considered well? |
5248 | Have you done so? |
5248 | Have you ever met the man? |
5248 | Have you ever searched for the box? |
5248 | Have you searched for her? |
5248 | Have you seen him lately? |
5248 | Have you seen his credentials? |
5248 | Have you spoken to anyone besides me? |
5248 | He lay in wait for me this morning, and when he got an opportunity he asked:''Renie, who is that man the boys were going to hang last night?'' |
5248 | He really knows the old boatman is dead? |
5248 | He spoke about me? |
5248 | Hello, King,called Vance,"have n''t you gone back yet?" |
5248 | Hello, Tommy, where did you come from? |
5248 | Her friend only? |
5248 | Honest people? |
5248 | How about bail? |
5248 | How about this Government officer who has been prowling around here? |
5248 | How against you? |
5248 | How am I all right? |
5248 | How big? |
5248 | How came you to place her in the hands of old Tom Pearce? |
5248 | How can I help you? |
5248 | How can I? |
5248 | How can I? |
5248 | How can you know what she would look like now? |
5248 | How comes it that you are any friend? 5248 How depend upon me?" |
5248 | How did he get that information? |
5248 | How did you find out that I was a Government officer? |
5248 | How did you find out that the men intended to go for me to- night? |
5248 | How did you get ashore? |
5248 | How did you know Garcia was coming here? |
5248 | How did you snake us out down at the island? |
5248 | How do I know you are not one of his agents? |
5248 | How do they know he is here? |
5248 | How do you know Garcia assailed me? |
5248 | How do you know I''m in the Government employ? |
5248 | How do you know he has not been here? |
5248 | How do you know which is the man? |
5248 | How do you know who assailed me? |
5248 | How do you know? |
5248 | How do you know? |
5248 | How do you know? |
5248 | How do you know? |
5248 | How do you mean to manage it? |
5248 | How do you mean? |
5248 | How do you run it ashore? |
5248 | How does he take the thing? |
5248 | How is it you chanced to run her down to her real business, and get all the points so dead on the crew? |
5248 | How is it you have let her remain here so many years? |
5248 | How is it you have never communicated with the Government? |
5248 | How loaded? |
5248 | How long a time since you saw the girl? |
5248 | How long has she been engaged in this traffic? |
5248 | How long has your wife been dead? |
5248 | How shall I do that? |
5248 | How smuggle her? |
5248 | How so? |
5248 | How so? |
5248 | How so? |
5248 | How so? |
5248 | How so? |
5248 | How so? |
5248 | How warn him? |
5248 | How was it he came to assail you, father? |
5248 | How was it the boys chanced to''drop''to him? |
5248 | How was it you were suspected of having assailed me? |
5248 | How well? |
5248 | How will you manage it, Denman? |
5248 | How''s that, sir? |
5248 | How, else would Vance find out about the death of old Tom Pearce? |
5248 | How? |
5248 | How? |
5248 | How? |
5248 | How? |
5248 | How? |
5248 | How? |
5248 | How? |
5248 | I am not going out on the island to- night? |
5248 | I am to be paid if I point out the rendezvous? |
5248 | I can depend upon you? |
5248 | I can? |
5248 | I have a good memory; but, first, tell me what was the purport of the conversation between my father and the man Garcia? |
5248 | I have no confidant in the world; shall I make one of you? |
5248 | I have your word, captain? |
5248 | I must bind myself by oaths? |
5248 | I see his crew is made up of all nationalities? |
5248 | I shipped you last night? |
5248 | I should say so; and now as I''ve answered your questions, who are you? |
5248 | I suppose you think I ought to be floating on the sea? |
5248 | I thought you did not intend to go until the season was more advanced? |
5248 | I will wait here? |
5248 | I wonder if there are two of''em on the island? |
5248 | I wonder,he muttered,"if they have came to look for me here? |
5248 | I''ll tell you all about it some day, Denman, but, in the meantime, do you mean fight, or does your flag come down? |
5248 | I''ll think it over; but see here, why is it you are so anxious to get possession of the girl? |
5248 | I''m only telling yer the truth; yer a chicken- hearted lot, and losing all yer game; for what? 5248 I''ve been sold once, and this time I''m going to work my racket differently; do you know Vance by, sight?" |
5248 | If there is, what difference does it make to you? |
5248 | If you are my friend, why did you betray me to the smugglers? |
5248 | If you leave me, how am I to get over to the mainland? |
5248 | In my presence? |
5248 | Inclined to talk? |
5248 | Is a flounder a pretty fish? |
5248 | Is he a smuggler? |
5248 | Is he in? |
5248 | Is he not your father? |
5248 | Is it Tom Pearce you want to see? |
5248 | Is it? 5248 Is she a good girl?" |
5248 | Is that all? |
5248 | Is that fellow one, then? |
5248 | Is that my name? |
5248 | Is that so? |
5248 | Is that what that fellow told you? |
5248 | Is the man your friend? |
5248 | Is the old boatman a friend of yours? |
5248 | Is there a war round here, that you send out sentinels to stop quiet people? |
5248 | Is there no chance for a deal? |
5248 | Is there such a man here? |
5248 | Is your word passed to me? |
5248 | It is no time for explanations now; tell me, is your father dead? |
5248 | It is over a week since you saw Renie? |
5248 | It makes no difference now; but tell me are you Renie Pearce? |
5248 | It''s all right to say he must; but who''ll make old Tom Pearce do a thing when he''s made up his mind that he wo n''t? |
5248 | It''s easy to say we can get the goods away, but where will we take them? |
5248 | Leading me on? |
5248 | Leave the coast? |
5248 | Must I wait for my money until you get your rake? |
5248 | My fault? |
5248 | Never mind about the risk; how is your father? |
5248 | No, not exactly; this shanty was built for common use; but where did you come from? |
5248 | No; but will you tell me how long you have been on the coast? |
5248 | Nor hinted? |
5248 | Not even one word? |
5248 | Not since she was a year old? |
5248 | Now what have you got to say? |
5248 | Now you admit she is beautiful? |
5248 | Oh, it''s all right, eh? 5248 Oh, that''s it, eh?" |
5248 | Oh, why do you take such risks? |
5248 | Oh, you''re the doctor? |
5248 | On what pretense did he make offers to you, my child? |
5248 | On your way to the city? |
5248 | Once for all, are you telling me the truth now? |
5248 | One moment; do you know anything concerning this tragedy? |
5248 | Only two minutes? |
5248 | Or what? |
5248 | Over there? |
5248 | Perceive what? |
5248 | Renie did the business? |
5248 | Renie, you must tell me who told you our plans? |
5248 | Renie,said Denman,"have n''t we always treated you well?" |
5248 | Row much? |
5248 | See here, Garcia, do you mean that girl harm? |
5248 | See here, you''re the man who struck me? |
5248 | Shall I say it? |
5248 | Shall I speak plainly? |
5248 | Shall I? |
5248 | She believes herself your child? |
5248 | She does? |
5248 | She is a handsome girl, I suppose? |
5248 | She is not a pretty girl? |
5248 | She may look for justice at the hands of her father? |
5248 | She meant when claimed by her friends? |
5248 | She never told you of the circumstances under which you were confided to her care? |
5248 | So you are the traitor? |
5248 | So you live on the island? |
5248 | So you think I''m a Yorker? |
5248 | Sol Burton? |
5248 | Someone must have told you our plans? |
5248 | Speedily; but tell me, what has become of her? |
5248 | Spencer Vance and you were''laying in''together? |
5248 | Suppose my suspicion is correct, and those men are leading you on? |
5248 | Suppose the stranger is not discovered, my good friend? |
5248 | Suppose we arouse the girl? |
5248 | Suspicions concerning me? |
5248 | Taylor, did you run across a gang of smugglers in your experience along the coast? |
5248 | That is all right; and now tell me, do you know any of the principals? |
5248 | That''s neither here nor there; do you want to make a few dollars? |
5248 | That''s the reason you want him? |
5248 | That''s your decision? |
5248 | The boat- keeper? |
5248 | The captain of the Nancy? |
5248 | The girl laughed and said:It is easy enough to say''that is all right,''but where shall I go?" |
5248 | The man I''m looking for? |
5248 | The man is a friend of yours? |
5248 | The man was studying the faces of the people hereabouts? |
5248 | The man who assailed me? |
5248 | The time has come for you to unmask? |
5248 | Then how do you know he is not your father? |
5248 | Then how is it you take such an interest in me? |
5248 | Then how will you have a chance to catch him? |
5248 | Then this is a surprise to you? |
5248 | Then when they discover that I am up to their plans, will they not accuse you of having betrayed them? |
5248 | Then why did you accuse this man? |
5248 | Then why do you now refuse to go? |
5248 | Then why do you say she suspects that she is not your child? |
5248 | Then you came here did you expect to find the old man alive? |
5248 | Then you do not care to see his daughter? |
5248 | Then you have seen the girl? |
5248 | Then, why have you turned against us? |
5248 | There were? |
5248 | They expect the detective down there to- night? |
5248 | They''ve tumbled, eh? |
5248 | This is your demand? |
5248 | This man is really innocent? |
5248 | To Rigby''s? |
5248 | To bind a promise? |
5248 | To his house? |
5248 | To me? |
5248 | To- morrow? |
5248 | Try me for what? |
5248 | Two of them? 5248 Unless what?" |
5248 | Upon no former occasion did she ever give you hint? |
5248 | Vance is to be here to- night? |
5248 | Vance? |
5248 | Was Sol Burton present? |
5248 | Was Vance one of them? |
5248 | Was it one of our people? |
5248 | We are not talking about what I suspect, whale have you to tell me? |
5248 | We are, eh? 5248 We sail for Cuba to- day?" |
5248 | We will find the old fisherman abed? |
5248 | We will go across easy enough; but do you know the''Nancy''is at her old anchorage? |
5248 | Well, do you know why? |
5248 | Well, is the communication confidential? |
5248 | Well, old man, what have you to report? |
5248 | Well, tell us who the man was, Tom? |
5248 | Well, what about the box? |
5248 | Well, what now? |
5248 | Well, who is the fellow? |
5248 | Well? |
5248 | Well? |
5248 | Well? |
5248 | Were they connected with him? |
5248 | Were you ever''nipped''by a Yorker my friend? |
5248 | Were you old enough to consider her remark seriously? |
5248 | Were you on the track of any of the crew to- day? |
5248 | What answer slid you make? |
5248 | What are you getting at? |
5248 | What are you getting at? |
5248 | What are you giving me now? |
5248 | What are you? |
5248 | What at do you want to think about? |
5248 | What authority have you to make an arrest? |
5248 | What box? |
5248 | What brought him here to- night? |
5248 | What brought you down this way? |
5248 | What brought you here to see Betsy Pearce? |
5248 | What can you do for me? |
5248 | What chance do you want? |
5248 | What did he say? |
5248 | What did you hit me for? |
5248 | What did you mean by accusing me of the murder? |
5248 | What did you tell me? |
5248 | What did you think? |
5248 | What difference does it male to you who I am? |
5248 | What difference does that make? |
5248 | What do we work them for? |
5248 | What do you demand? |
5248 | What do you demand? |
5248 | What do you fear? |
5248 | What do you guess? |
5248 | What do you know about her? |
5248 | What do you know about the man Garcia? |
5248 | What do you know about this tragedy? |
5248 | What do you mean by your statement that I am in collusion with your enemy? |
5248 | What do you mean, child? |
5248 | What do you mean? 5248 What do you mean?" |
5248 | What do you mean? |
5248 | What do you mean? |
5248 | What do you mean? |
5248 | What do you mean? |
5248 | What do you mean? |
5248 | What do you mean? |
5248 | What do you say, boys, shall I let him see me alone? |
5248 | What do you suppose I care about Tom Pearce? 5248 What do you suspect?" |
5248 | What do you suspect? |
5248 | What do you want of a carriage? |
5248 | What do you want of him? |
5248 | What do you want? |
5248 | What does he say about the assault? |
5248 | What does the old man wish to say to the villain? |
5248 | What else? |
5248 | What first led you to set me down as an enemy? |
5248 | What ghost? |
5248 | What harm if I do? |
5248 | What harm would there be in telling your name? |
5248 | What has happened here? |
5248 | What has he done? |
5248 | What has he reported? |
5248 | What has the presence of Sol Burton to do with my going or staying? |
5248 | What have you discovered? |
5248 | What have you heard about me? |
5248 | What have you heard about me? |
5248 | What have you to offer? |
5248 | What have you to say to me? |
5248 | What interest have you in the girl? |
5248 | What is his game? |
5248 | What is his purpose? |
5248 | What is it you are getting at? |
5248 | What is it you''re up to, my friend? |
5248 | What is my name? |
5248 | What is to be done? |
5248 | What is your business with me? |
5248 | What is your business with me? |
5248 | What is your business with me? |
5248 | What is your condition? |
5248 | What is your name? |
5248 | What is your promise? |
5248 | What makes you say that, Jake? |
5248 | What makes you think so? |
5248 | What makes you think so? |
5248 | What more did you tell him? |
5248 | What must I do for the money? |
5248 | What name, sir? |
5248 | What peril menaces you? |
5248 | What reason did you give him for warning hunt rot to go off in the yacht? |
5248 | What right have you to order us out? |
5248 | What secret is there of my life? |
5248 | What shall I do? |
5248 | What shall I promise? |
5248 | What sort of a craft did you come over from? |
5248 | What sort of a girl is she? |
5248 | What suspicion did you indulge? |
5248 | What was n''t in the programme? |
5248 | What was the motive? |
5248 | What was your idea? |
5248 | What were you doing there? |
5248 | What will you do? |
5248 | What will you do? |
5248 | What will you do? |
5248 | What will you show us? |
5248 | What will you tell them about me? |
5248 | What would you do? |
5248 | What would you propose, Jake? |
5248 | What would you propose? |
5248 | What''s a crank? |
5248 | What''s happened, boys? |
5248 | What''s my business? |
5248 | What''s that? |
5248 | What''s the matter now? |
5248 | What''s the matter, captain? |
5248 | What''s the matter? 5248 What''s your idea?" |
5248 | What''s your idea? |
5248 | What''s your name? |
5248 | What? |
5248 | When and where? |
5248 | When did you first show up on the coast? |
5248 | When did you hear that she was living? |
5248 | When do we start? |
5248 | When shall I see you again? |
5248 | When shall we start? |
5248 | When will Renie go away? |
5248 | When will he be at leisure? |
5248 | When will she run her cargo ashore? |
5248 | When you return from your trip? |
5248 | When you saw her last had you reason to fear any special danger she was likely to encounter? |
5248 | When? |
5248 | When? |
5248 | When? |
5248 | When? |
5248 | When? |
5248 | When? |
5248 | Where am I? |
5248 | Where are the men now? |
5248 | Where are we to go? |
5248 | Where are you from? |
5248 | Where are you going? |
5248 | Where can he be? |
5248 | Where did we meet before? |
5248 | Where did you come from, stranger? |
5248 | Where did you come from? |
5248 | Where do they meet? |
5248 | Where do you go? |
5248 | Where do you hail from? |
5248 | Where do you hang out? |
5248 | Where do you live? |
5248 | Where do you live? |
5248 | Where do you stay in New York? |
5248 | Where go you now? |
5248 | Where have you sailed, stranger? |
5248 | Where is Vance? |
5248 | Where is she? 5248 Where is the district attorney?" |
5248 | Where is the man? |
5248 | Where she lay last night? |
5248 | Where should I go? 5248 Where to?" |
5248 | Where were they? |
5248 | Where were you when I was assaulted? |
5248 | Where were you when we searched? |
5248 | Where will we go? |
5248 | Where will you be? |
5248 | Where will you run her when she''s loaded? |
5248 | Where''s the girl? |
5248 | Where? |
5248 | Where? |
5248 | Where? |
5248 | Where? |
5248 | Where? |
5248 | Which box is it? |
5248 | Which particular officer? |
5248 | Which way are the men coming? |
5248 | Who am I to report to in case you are never seen alive? |
5248 | Who am I? |
5248 | Who are the men? |
5248 | Who are you and where do you go? |
5248 | Who are you''? |
5248 | Who are you, and what are you doing here? |
5248 | Who are you, anyhow? |
5248 | Who are you, anyhow? |
5248 | Who are you, miss, and why have you come to warn me? |
5248 | Who are you, my man? |
5248 | Who are you? 5248 Who are you?" |
5248 | Who are you? |
5248 | Who are you? |
5248 | Who are you? |
5248 | Who are you? |
5248 | Who are you? |
5248 | Who are you? |
5248 | Who are you? |
5248 | Who comes with him? |
5248 | Who could have murdered Pearce? |
5248 | Who do you expect? |
5248 | Who do you think I am? |
5248 | Who does he visit? |
5248 | Who first learned he was a Government officer? |
5248 | Who from? |
5248 | Who have I claimed to be, sir? |
5248 | Who is coming? |
5248 | Who is the man? |
5248 | Who is this man Garcia? |
5248 | Who is your mother''s cousin, stranger? |
5248 | Who says I''m spying around here? |
5248 | Who says so? |
5248 | Who says so? |
5248 | Who sent you here? |
5248 | Who should come? |
5248 | Who suspects me? |
5248 | Who told you my name was Spencer Vance? |
5248 | Who told you the man would be murdered? |
5248 | Who warned him he was in danger? |
5248 | Who was he? |
5248 | Who was it? |
5248 | Who was it? |
5248 | Who was with your wife when she died? |
5248 | Who were the other two men who were up at the cabin where the body of old Pearce lies? |
5248 | Who were they? |
5248 | Who will stop me? |
5248 | Who will tell me? |
5248 | Who? |
5248 | Who? |
5248 | Whom do you live with? |
5248 | Whose body is that? |
5248 | Whose daughter is she my friend? |
5248 | Why are you her friend? |
5248 | Why are you so anxious to deal with Vance? |
5248 | Why are you so anxious to secure the box? |
5248 | Why are you so deeply interested in saving my life? |
5248 | Why are you sure? |
5248 | Why did n''t you cone out openly? |
5248 | Why did you come here? |
5248 | Why did you do so? |
5248 | Why did you say they were a surly people around here? |
5248 | Why did you track him? |
5248 | Why did you warn the detective? |
5248 | Why do n''t you call three? |
5248 | Why do n''t you go and tell him so? |
5248 | Why do n''t you take it to the collector of the port? |
5248 | Why do you ask that question? |
5248 | Why do you ask? |
5248 | Why do you live with him? |
5248 | Why do you need time to consider? |
5248 | Why do you not go? |
5248 | Why do you say never? |
5248 | Why do you say that, my good friend? |
5248 | Why do you specify to- night? |
5248 | Why do you warn me, if you are the one who set them on to murder me? |
5248 | Why do you wish to know my name? |
5248 | Why do you wish to see her alone? |
5248 | Why does your accuser seek to accuse you falsely? |
5248 | Why have you such an interest in my daughter? |
5248 | Why is he my enemy? |
5248 | Why must I stay ashore to- night? |
5248 | Why not join us and then make your demand? |
5248 | Why not now? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why not? |
5248 | Why should I tell it in your presence? 5248 Why should you come to warn me?" |
5248 | Why should you take such an interest in me? |
5248 | Why was it she did not make a confidant of you? |
5248 | Why was the assault made upon you, my child? |
5248 | Why would she want to give the Government officer the''tip''? |
5248 | Why, old man, what could prompt you to ask that question? |
5248 | Why? |
5248 | Why? |
5248 | Why? |
5248 | Why? |
5248 | Will I see you again? |
5248 | Will he come alone? |
5248 | Will it be well to arouse him? |
5248 | Will it? |
5248 | Will you bring the man face to face with me? |
5248 | Will you confide in me as a friend? |
5248 | Will you consent to bring her to New York on a Visit? |
5248 | Will you describe her appearance? |
5248 | Will you explain how? |
5248 | Will you go to your father? |
5248 | Will you guide me to his house? |
5248 | Will you lead me to the boatman''s cabin? |
5248 | Will you men explain why I am assailed this way? |
5248 | Will you name your reason? |
5248 | Will you not go? |
5248 | Will you open up for negotiation? |
5248 | Will you rise up in bed? |
5248 | Will you stand a carriage? |
5248 | Will you tell me all the circumstances? |
5248 | Will you tell me frankly who you are? |
5248 | Will you tell me how you have learned of our plans? |
5248 | Will you tell me how? |
5248 | Will you tell me the whole story? |
5248 | Will you tell me what you mean? |
5248 | Will you tell me what you suspect? |
5248 | Will you tell me what you want with the girl? |
5248 | Will you tell me who assailed you? |
5248 | Will you tell me your name? |
5248 | Will you tell me? |
5248 | Would a friend assail you as you have been assailed sailed this night? |
5248 | Would you know the man who assailed you, Tom? |
5248 | Yer did, eh? |
5248 | Yes, yes; but suppose he should come? |
5248 | Yes; why not? |
5248 | You admit you betrayed me? |
5248 | You and I have met before? |
5248 | You are Ballard? |
5248 | You are a revenue officer? |
5248 | You are acquainted with most of the men in the Government service? |
5248 | You are determined to go off on the yacht? |
5248 | You are determined to go? |
5248 | You are determined? |
5248 | You are not? |
5248 | You are one of the crew of the''Nancy''? |
5248 | You are rich? |
5248 | You are satisfied he''s all right? |
5248 | You are sure there has been no acquaintance between the detective and your daughter? |
5248 | You are sure? |
5248 | You are the man who laid out some of the crew? |
5248 | You are? |
5248 | You asked me what my name was on the train? |
5248 | You call me a fool? |
5248 | You came here to see a woman named Betsy Pearce? |
5248 | You came here to warn me against Garcia? |
5248 | You can do that? |
5248 | You can not go with me? |
5248 | You can remain with me? |
5248 | You can trust the girl with me; but where is she, to- night? |
5248 | You caught her in a trap? |
5248 | You collared the whole business? |
5248 | You demand that I shall leave you? |
5248 | You did not go in the yacht? |
5248 | You did? |
5248 | You do n''t live on the island? |
5248 | You do n''t think any of the gang had anything to do with bringing harm to the old man? |
5248 | You do n''t think,said one of them,"that the gal is dead against us?" |
5248 | You do n''t? |
5248 | You do not believe he is your friend? |
5248 | You do not believe my words? |
5248 | You do not mean what you say; you will not leave me here? |
5248 | You fear him? |
5248 | You found him lying there? |
5248 | You had no business with Tom Pearce? |
5248 | You have changed your mind? |
5248 | You have found her? |
5248 | You have got it down as fine as that, eh? |
5248 | You have not seen him for a long time? |
5248 | You have something to tell me? |
5248 | You have spoken to her? |
5248 | You have that down? |
5248 | You know all about it, eh? |
5248 | You know how we Yorkers work the trains? |
5248 | You know she has been debarred of certain rights? |
5248 | You know something concerning her real identity? |
5248 | You know where it is? |
5248 | You live at G-----? |
5248 | You live in York? |
5248 | You live on the island? |
5248 | You live on the island? |
5248 | You mean did she inform me''where the box was hidden? |
5248 | You mistrust your reputed father? |
5248 | You must have some reason for coming to warn me? |
5248 | You never did? |
5248 | You ought to know my name; you and I have met before; ca n''t you tell where? |
5248 | You recognize the description? |
5248 | You recognized him? |
5248 | You remember the words addressed to you by Sol Burton? |
5248 | You remember what I promised you? |
5248 | You say my name is Denman? |
5248 | You say the man is my enemy? |
5248 | You say you are an honest man? |
5248 | You say you are going off with them? |
5248 | You say you have searched for the box? |
5248 | You think I am a villain? |
5248 | You think it would cost a man his life to be caught by those fellows? |
5248 | You think you''ve met me before? |
5248 | You want to see Vance? |
5248 | You want to see one of the detectives? |
5248 | You were assailed on Renie''s account? |
5248 | You were coming to see me? |
5248 | You were hiding around here? |
5248 | You will aid me? |
5248 | You will give a hundred dollars? |
5248 | You will give me fifty dollars? |
5248 | You will go off in the yacht with those men? |
5248 | You will have to secure a special train; and now when will you be ready? |
5248 | You will hustle me, eh? |
5248 | You will leave the coast now? |
5248 | You will not aid me? |
5248 | You will not go to Rigby''s to- night? |
5248 | You will pay me right down? |
5248 | You will pay the money right down? |
5248 | You will return at once? |
5248 | You will? |
5248 | You wish to ask the girl about it? |
5248 | You would do her no harm? |
5248 | You would offer a suggestion? |
5248 | You would, eh? |
5248 | You''re a man, you''re not a fish; how did you come in from the sea? |
5248 | You''re going to die; tell us, old man, who did the deed? |
5248 | You''re right; but tell me, am I in your quarters? |
5248 | You''ve been a long time in the service? |
5248 | You''ve heard about me? |
5248 | You''ve something to tell me? |
5248 | Young man, who are you? |
5248 | Your daughter? |
5248 | Your first trip on the''Nancy?'' |
5248 | Your mother? |
5248 | Your name is Arbella? |
5248 | Your name is King, eh? |
5248 | Your name? |
5248 | A moment Denman was silent and thoughtful, but at length said:"Are you on the make?" |
5248 | After an interval Garcia said:"From that letter it would appear that the proofs of the girl''s identity were in your wife''s possession?" |
5248 | And now, give an account of yourself-- what are you doing prowling around here?" |
5248 | And now, to change the subject, have you any intimate friend, save your father?" |
5248 | And so you did not come in from the sea, but you''re lying around here expecting to discover something? |
5248 | Are you their friend? |
5248 | At length the man uncovered his face, and said:"You think she has been abducted?" |
5248 | At length, the old smuggler did revive, and Renie whispered the inquiry in his ear:"Father, who was it struck you down?" |
5248 | Ballard stepped close to Sol Burton, and demanded in a determined tone,"What are you getting at? |
5248 | But tell me; is the box in the girl''s possession?" |
5248 | But you are safe, and you shall not come to harm; but tell me, who, is the man who was brought before me?" |
5248 | Did you not give me to understand that you were prepared to go with me to Cuba any time I desired?" |
5248 | Garcia said:"I suppose you mean the day might come when someone will appear to claim the girl, and you will lose a large sum of money?" |
5248 | Have you known me before?" |
5248 | Have you learned any of the circumstances surrounding the death of old Tom Pearce?" |
5248 | He discerned the Cuban''s purpose; the man meant to take the girl to Cuba, perchance, to make her his wife, and why not? |
5248 | He glanced at the girl with blazing eyes, and his hands worked nervously and there was a tremulousness in his voice as he asked:"Are you mad, girl?" |
5248 | He looked Rigby all over in a supercilious manner, but at length answered:"Do n''t you know how detectives work?" |
5248 | He received no immediate answer, and he once more called out:"Is there a man in your midst named Rigby?" |
5248 | He said:"So old Pearce is dead?" |
5248 | How do I know but you are an enemy?" |
5248 | How far is your boat from here?" |
5248 | How far were you off shore?" |
5248 | I''m asking you who you are, and what you are doing here?" |
5248 | In a hoarse voice the stranger asked;"Has the girl been murdered?" |
5248 | It took him but a moment to release her with his knife, when she exclaimed:"I thank you for coming to my aid; but where are the villains?" |
5248 | It was a strange thing to do; why should they tread thus lightly the deck of a ship ten miles off shore, as though their footsteps might be heard? |
5248 | Listen: how much are you to get for laying me out?" |
5248 | M----?" |
5248 | Meantime, the old man more fully revived, when Renie whispered to him:"Father, do you know me?" |
5248 | Meantime, who was the man up at the Pearce cabin?" |
5248 | Mr. Selton showed a great deal of agitation as he asked:"And the girl Renie?" |
5248 | Now what will you do?" |
5248 | Now wink if you mean to keep quiet and save your life?" |
5248 | Now, what information have you got for me?" |
5248 | One of the men said to him:"Who served you out, Jim?" |
5248 | Our hero recognized Ike Denman, the traitor and falsifier, captain of the"Nancy,"and he heard Ike say:"You are sure it was not one of the islanders?" |
5248 | Pearce?" |
5248 | Renie had returned to the interior of the cabin, and one of the men said:"Is the rope ready?" |
5248 | Rigby answered himself by asking:"What do you want of Rigby?" |
5248 | So you thought she alluded to the resurrection?" |
5248 | The detective advanced to the spot where Renie stood, and in a low voice, he said:"Am I right?" |
5248 | The detective approached the group of men standing outside and inquired:"Hello, what''s going on here?" |
5248 | The detective approached the political dude and said:"Will you answer my questions?" |
5248 | The detective as usual, was cool and easy, and, when an opportunity offered, demanded:"Is there a man in your company named Rigby?" |
5248 | The detective came to a halt, and said:"What do you want?" |
5248 | The detective glanced at the girl with an expression of aroused curiousness as he said:"You dreamed of me?" |
5248 | The detective on the impulse of the moment, was prompted to ask:"Suppose they kill me, what will you do, Renie?" |
5248 | The detective saw the girl advance toward the rough- looking man, and overheard her say:"You know the secret of my life?" |
5248 | The detective smiled as he answered:"I can depend upon you?" |
5248 | The detective started to leave the cabin, when the old man called him back and asked:"What is your name?" |
5248 | The eyes of the man Garcia glistened as he asked:"What makes you think so?" |
5248 | The girl pressed forward close to the doomed man, and addressing him, said:"Are you innocent or guilty?" |
5248 | The latter recoiled and demanded:"What would you do?" |
5248 | The man gave a perceptible start, and demanded:"Why do you ask that question?" |
5248 | The man slaked his thirst, and asked:"Where am I?" |
5248 | The man winked, and the detective said:"Now tell me your name?" |
5248 | The man, after indulging in a few moments''silent thought as described, said:"Do you think it possible to communicate with the girl alone?" |
5248 | The master of the"Nancy"laughed, and said:"Do you call that a trip?" |
5248 | The old man- of- war''s- man, who had been attending the wounded smuggler, exclaimed:"Die, is it? |
5248 | The old smuggler fixed his eyes on the young man, and said:"Who sent you here?" |
5248 | The old smuggler looked the detective all over, and a change came over his face as he said:"Is that the man I denounced?" |
5248 | The silence was broken by the armed man, who said:"Well, mister, what are you doing spying around here?" |
5248 | The smuggler did not make an immediate reply,"What have you to say?" |
5248 | The smuggler gazed at the detective with an expression of wonderment upon his face,"You were there?" |
5248 | The smuggler, at length, appeared to realize that he had been bound, and he said:"Who tied me up this way?" |
5248 | There, the thing''s out; so now, what have you got to say?" |
5248 | They took a seat and Denman demanded in an impatient tone:"Well, what have you to say to me?" |
5248 | Turning to the wounded man, the fellow continued:"Tom, who was the man who assailed you?" |
5248 | Upon entering the cabin the girl was addressed by her father, who asked:"Renie, what do you think of that fellow?" |
5248 | Vance released him and said:"Will you answer my questions civilly?" |
5248 | What condition would you exact?" |
5248 | What could have suggested such a dream?" |
5248 | What did you overhear?" |
5248 | What do you mean?" |
5248 | What news?" |
5248 | What should he do? |
5248 | What was your business with Betsy Pearce?" |
5248 | What''s that you are saying?" |
5248 | What''s your name?" |
5248 | What''s your name?" |
5248 | Who are you, and what are you doing here?" |
5248 | Who are you, and what have you got to say about it?" |
5248 | Who warned him not to go off in the yacht this night?" |
5248 | Why does he not come to me? |
5248 | Why should you warn me? |
5248 | Will you have a bite?" |
5248 | Will you not look again at the man?" |
5248 | Will you stand between me and them?" |
5248 | You know not your peril?" |
5248 | You were on the island?" |
5248 | You will give me a chance for my life?" |
5248 | and now what brings you here?" |
5248 | and you will play against him?" |
5248 | did you see the ghost?" |
5248 | do you not confess to having betrayed me?" |
5248 | does he know Pearce is dead?" |
5248 | he called,"are you going willingly with these men?" |
5248 | in what questionable shape did she appear? |
5248 | interrupted the detective,"you are Renie''s father?" |
5248 | is that so? |
5248 | she said,"what are you about to do?" |
5248 | tell me, are you in any way connected with the smugglers?" |
5248 | well you were mistaken, and now, Mister Man, what have you got to say particular before you go to sleep?" |
5248 | what are you snoozing there for, old man?" |
5248 | what do you mean?" |
5248 | what does this mean?" |
5248 | what has happened here?" |
5248 | who are you, and what are you doing here?" |
5248 | you did not mean what you said?" |
5248 | you will listen to me, my pretty bird?" |
5248 | you''ve come back, eh?" |
39907 | ''Deed so, friend? 39907 ''Deed you''re not, but what are you? |
39907 | ''Why should Daedalus have----''"''Should''? 39907 ''Why was it Daedalus plied uninjured wings?'' |
39907 | ... sleigh gone a''ready to Hadley with others from Deerfield-- be there more on the way? |
39907 | A September, was it not, when they attacked the Beldings? 39907 A commonplace?" |
39907 | A file, Kate? |
39907 | A goaty eye for Jenks''fair daughter belike? |
39907 | A one- eyed man? |
39907 | A sloop bearing Jan Dyckman''s name, a sloop that seems now to be moving, Mr. Shawn, in a flat calm where we find no breath of wind at all? 39907 A''n''t you waiting for your friend?" |
39907 | A-- a gross exaggeration of some natural activity of the mind? 39907 About the Cicero-- haven''t I leaned on thee too much, Ru? |
39907 | Acquire learning? |
39907 | Ah, I see.... And was there a queen of the Spice Islands? |
39907 | Ah, they do, but at your age why should you need it? |
39907 | Ah-- sweet cod-- my little goat-- whatever''s the matter, love? |
39907 | Ah? 39907 Ah? |
39907 | Alas, poor Ben!--no Latin? 39907 Alive? |
39907 | All away? |
39907 | All lank and lean? |
39907 | Am I to take the helm again? |
39907 | And I wonder would you be out there too-- Mister Cory? 39907 And did n''t I know last night that I must meet them in a calm? |
39907 | And do n''t I remember that time of life, the ache of it? 39907 And he died then?" |
39907 | And him breaking his heart for a year because he''s short- handed? |
39907 | And if it''s you that oversaw the designing, as( forgive my rudeness) I thought I overheard you say, then may I be shaking your hand? |
39907 | And see it strike fire in you? |
39907 | And so I''m to go overboard? |
39907 | And so got your jacket torn and muddy on the inside? 39907 And so what is madness?" |
39907 | And the books? |
39907 | And then New York, from Sherburne? |
39907 | And tie''em in any string, or do you take me for a mooncalf? |
39907 | And what''s up with Hibbs? 39907 And where is that?" |
39907 | And who a devil''s name are you? 39907 And why should I have that, and thou not have it?" |
39907 | And you think this may hurt him, too much? |
39907 | Another name was mentioned-- a new bosun, Tom Ball-- will that mean bosun of your ketch_ Artemis_, Mr. Kenny? 39907 Answers nothing, and will any man hold such a silence with nothing to hide?" |
39907 | Anything new here, Nanny? |
39907 | Are the others all dead? |
39907 | Are they still about? 39907 Are you now? |
39907 | Are you sure of him? |
39907 | Art thou in need of me? |
39907 | As I never saw it in any other.... Have I not been kind? |
39907 | As for example the seeming humility of proper Christians? |
39907 | Ay, but sha''n''t I walk a bit way with you? 39907 Ay, but-- thou, scrubbing_ my_ shoes? |
39907 | Ay-- stinks, do n''t it? |
39907 | Be you paying or him? |
39907 | Be you pleased with me? |
39907 | Be you--Charity jerked her head; upstairs Ben could hear a muted ripple of women''s voices--"in love with_ her_?" |
39907 | Ben''s? |
39907 | Ben, I must----"God damn it, do n''t be looking for the pot, use the floor, if they burn us who''s to care? |
39907 | Ben, how ever did we get over the palisade? |
39907 | Ben, what ails thee?--can''t sleep? |
39907 | Ben-- all''s well?... 39907 Ben-- how did you know?" |
39907 | Ben-- thou didst not know it? |
39907 | Ben--''d I ever recount to thee the story of the woodcutter''s stupid son who tamed a lion? |
39907 | Benjamin, what am I to do with you? 39907 Brave dreams, but-- why to me?" |
39907 | Brier roses? 39907 But Father, you know so much----""I? |
39907 | But at least, Uncle John, there would not be the expense of my keep here, and I would be----"What? 39907 But in what manner is mind not a part of common life?" |
39907 | But not on the face is well enough? |
39907 | But sewing is poo? |
39907 | But suppose, sir-- Ru is ready, as Mr. Leverett said, and certainly he ought to begin in September-- but suppose I were to wait another year? 39907 But that is....""Terrifying? |
39907 | But what is knowledge? |
39907 | But why did n''t I know it when it happened? |
39907 | But_ why_ do so many die after trifling minor surgery? 39907 Ca n''t you be sensible, Muttonhead?" |
39907 | Ca n''t you see the poles? 39907 Ca n''t you understand?" |
39907 | Can you walk on water? 39907 Charity, I meant to ask before now: Faith-- is she-- content?" |
39907 | Come to my room, love? |
39907 | Compassed about.... Ben-- why, why? 39907 Constable?" |
39907 | Cory, Mother of God, ca n''t_ you_ speak up like a seaman? |
39907 | D''you tell me the same, John? |
39907 | Damn the thing, blind and stubborn as you are, I like you, Ben Cory.... Do you play chess? |
39907 | Dead in hell or alive in hell with one eye, what''s the difference? 39907 Dead?" |
39907 | Did I not give you the vision? |
39907 | Did Uncle John say when_ Artemis_ was to sail? |
39907 | Did he say if any of them was young? |
39907 | Did he to you? |
39907 | Did n''t I_ say_ it had an_ a_ into it? 39907 Did you also see this man?" |
39907 | Did you play Inj''an when you was young? |
39907 | Did you sleep enough yourself? |
39907 | Did you think, sir, I was all vain because I like to make comical noises with big words? |
39907 | Did your father ever make me pay lighterage if he could help it? |
39907 | Did your voice tell you of the coming of that sloop? |
39907 | Do I?... 39907 Do n''t you know nothing, little goat?" |
39907 | Do n''t you know there''s talk in these times that slavery itself is wrong? 39907 Do n''t you remember Sultan, Mr. Hibbs? |
39907 | Do you attempt to assert that the difference between night and dawn can be detected by the dull besotted perception of the peasantry? |
39907 | Do you have those dreams much, Ben? |
39907 | Do you speak Dutch? |
39907 | Does it matter? 39907 Done without aid, ha?" |
39907 | Dost thou not_ wish_ to be saved, Benjamin?... |
39907 | Dyckman? |
39907 | Eh? 39907 Eh? |
39907 | Eh? 39907 Eh?" |
39907 | Eh? |
39907 | Feeds them, does it not? |
39907 | First time, dearie? |
39907 | Forbearing too? 39907 Gawd, sir, that part there-- I mean----""What part, Joey Mills?" |
39907 | God damn it, Jesse, you think we''d abandon you? 39907 Going away?" |
39907 | Going so soon? 39907 Goodm''n Cory?" |
39907 | Ha? 39907 Ha? |
39907 | Ha? 39907 Ha?" |
39907 | Ha? |
39907 | Ha?... 39907 Harvard, sir?" |
39907 | Harvey? |
39907 | Hast thou forgotten? 39907 Hatfield?" |
39907 | Have I not alway known that, in thee? |
39907 | Have you a family, sir? |
39907 | Have you chanced to look aft, the last half- hour, boy? |
39907 | He did not know James? |
39907 | He did? |
39907 | He is-- no longer with you? |
39907 | He knows so much... to study... if I might....A call? |
39907 | He-- uh-- died? |
39907 | Help me drink it, wo n''t you? 39907 Hm? |
39907 | Ho, and if he''s not, how comes he to lay about him so? |
39907 | How could I know why you say any of the things you do? |
39907 | How could that be, now? 39907 How do you know?" |
39907 | How many? |
39907 | How''s that? |
39907 | I be naked, ca n''t you see? 39907 I can read, by the way.... Was your mother very beautiful?" |
39907 | I fear I intrude-- is it I''m addressing the owner of the ketch? |
39907 | I give you my word, sir, do I not? |
39907 | I guessed right, then? |
39907 | I had her once-- wasn''t it like sinking into a warm dumpling fresh from the oven? 39907 I have n''t truly prayed since my father and mother were murdered.... Is not conscience enough?" |
39907 | I may not then? |
39907 | I must say more then?... 39907 I see.... Will you undertake not to speak of it to anyone?" |
39907 | I shall undertake not to be prostrated, and a''n''t thy bonnet- strings a little tight? |
39907 | I suppose he might even bear a message from me to Captain Jenks? |
39907 | I suppose we ought n''t use such words here? |
39907 | I suppose you can stand up when spoken to? |
39907 | I think I''d best not, Ru, unless-- art thou tired? |
39907 | I''ll read from_ Religio Medici_--shall I, sir? |
39907 | I''m to instruct a man of seventy, when he wo n''t even hear to my signing on to learn a bit of seamanship and so be of use to him? |
39907 | I-- was? |
39907 | I?... 39907 If Ovid had wished an adverb he would have written----?" |
39907 | If a man hath an eye for my_ Artemis_, shall I let him go without drinking her health? 39907 If he was that hot for it why''d you bother to drug him?" |
39907 | If you like...."Nothing left then, Beneen, of the friendship I hoped there was between thee and me? |
39907 | If you''ll call Manuel aft, whose eyes are good as mine----"Manuel is it? 39907 In what manner higher, Mr. Hibbs? |
39907 | Indeed.... Do you enjoy the Boston air? |
39907 | Indeed? 39907 Indeed?" |
39907 | Is it strange? |
39907 | Is it wrong, Adna, a man should be proud? 39907 Is n''t it the strange thing how from all the ruck, all the thousands, millions of humankind, explorers are so few? |
39907 | Is something wrong with me? |
39907 | Is that strange? |
39907 | Is that why you came? 39907 Is there a blacker thing than murder in the Decalogue? |
39907 | Is there not such a voice? |
39907 | It seems to be gone and that''s the truth, and yet I could have sworn-- what? 39907 It was a sail?" |
39907 | It''s all so still under the sun, and warm-- what? 39907 It''s the hard thing such a man as Mr. Dyckman should die, and for what? |
39907 | It''s true I was thinking a little of the seaways, but how a devil''s name did you know it? |
39907 | It-- seems not wrong to you, that I wish to sail? |
39907 | Jan Dyckman? 39907 Jesse Plum.... Why did Father never speak of those things?" |
39907 | Keeping the Old Man alive? |
39907 | Knowing quite well that by a lift of my finger I could have you put to death? 39907 Last- minute business?" |
39907 | Later? |
39907 | Law, why that, on a spring morning? |
39907 | Leaving only Joey and Manuel on deck, and Joey scared of a tiller he do n''t know yet, and the God- damn night blacker''n a witch''s box? |
39907 | Looking for something? |
39907 | Love, a region? |
39907 | Ma''am, if my brother might rest in a room where it''s quiet? |
39907 | Manuel? |
39907 | May I ask, Mr. Shawn, is this course for Martinique? |
39907 | May I ask, have you spoken to Mr. Jenks, about that matter you mentioned to my great- uncle? |
39907 | May I come in then? |
39907 | May I hold her for you, sir? |
39907 | May we not have the precise height of this hobgoblin, in inches and fractions? |
39907 | Mice, with that cat? |
39907 | Might I ask further, why you do n''t find it strange that I should spend my declining years endeavoring to watch frogs peep? |
39907 | Mind thy God- damned manners, pup-- a''n''t we all brothers in Christ? 39907 Mistress Faith Jenks-- is she at home?" |
39907 | Mm- yas, I begin to see.... Reuben, why do you speak as if he were somehow your charge? 39907 Mm? |
39907 | Monday? 39907 Moon''ll be up in an hour.... What if we do n''t go back to the ketch?" |
39907 | Mr. Kenny, sir, if you have a moment? |
39907 | Mr. Kenny, surely you, sir, will not display a froward heart before the will of the Lord? 39907 Mr. Kenny, why is the bowsprit slanted so low to the water? |
39907 | Muscles, surely? |
39907 | Must I say again, he is not captain now?... 39907 Must you, Ben?" |
39907 | My hand still aches.... Sir, do you think that if I-- I mean when I go to Harvard, I shall know what I wish to do, that is for a life''s work? |
39907 | My opinion? |
39907 | Nay, I-- maybe I am.... Dorchester, you said? 39907 No dallying with Venus? |
39907 | No, how should I? |
39907 | Noddle''s is it? 39907 Not now?" |
39907 | Not poo,said Charity, sinking him...."Do you go often to church, Mistress Charity?" |
39907 | Not that, but-- oh, never mind.... What do you like to read? |
39907 | Now tell me, Benjamin, tell me truly the reason that brought you here? |
39907 | Now what do you mean? |
39907 | Now why would we be tacking, Beneen? |
39907 | Now why? 39907 O the anatomical enigmas of the mermaid!--hey? |
39907 | Of course, Ben...."Did my father have-- have aught to say of poor Ledyard? |
39907 | Oh, why, why? 39907 Oh, why?" |
39907 | Oh.... That was only one reason, Reuben? |
39907 | Oh? 39907 Oh? |
39907 | Oh? |
39907 | Oh?... |
39907 | On such a thing as that, Mr. Cory, you''d be obliged to play it timid, understand me? 39907 Only a thousand? |
39907 | Or I could send Charity to you, sir? 39907 Parents not living?" |
39907 | Perhaps an apprenticeship? 39907 Preparing for the ministry, I presume?" |
39907 | Rags? |
39907 | Reservations, sir? |
39907 | Reuben, hath Benjamin spoke any word to you lately to suggest a disturbance or over- concern with-- hm-- with----"With the mounting of smocks? 39907 Reuben-- could Benjamin by chance have overindulged in liquor?" |
39907 | Ru, what ails thee? 39907 Said nothing to you, Reuben, about remaining late?" |
39907 | Shall I so? |
39907 | Shall we hope to soften this Puritan virtue to some degree? |
39907 | Shawn, do you think I could walk into Heaven across the flesh of Jan Dyckman? 39907 Sin? |
39907 | Sir--startled, Reuben saw his brother rising, not quite knocking over his little desk--"sir, may I ask a favor?" |
39907 | Sir, if I-- supposing I might ship aboard----"You? |
39907 | Sir, sir,said Mr. Kenny,"was there no reviving Jemima?" |
39907 | So few as that? |
39907 | So throw it over, d''you hear, or will I do it? 39907 So? |
39907 | So? 39907 So?" |
39907 | Some article you wished to question, Joey Mills? |
39907 | Some of the ham I stole-- don''t you remember? |
39907 | Something else? |
39907 | Still, what do we know, man? |
39907 | Sultan? |
39907 | Suppose I ought to be bled? |
39907 | Suppose that''s what made me sick? |
39907 | Surely it''s plain? 39907 Thank you-- this is very kind.... You are from one of the French islands, are you not?" |
39907 | That bullet----"What bullet? |
39907 | That is learning? 39907 The blood was not flowing but spurting?" |
39907 | The left eye, Mr. Cory? 39907 The mate? |
39907 | The snow''s stopped? |
39907 | The stocks, was it? |
39907 | The wig, sir? 39907 The--_Artemis_--is sailing?" |
39907 | The_ Iris_? 39907 Then I''ll require of you no act of violence, only the labor of a foremast hand-- can I say more? |
39907 | Then a''n''t you too? |
39907 | Then bide here aft, seeing I care nothing what you think or do, and your one eye blinder than the one that''s gone.... Any lights, Manuel? |
39907 | Then will you tell me, sir, what on earth you were looking for over there by the pond? |
39907 | There are storms then in the Spice Islands? |
39907 | They let me eat heavy at supper, and I did so, knowing we might have a chance-- Ben, are you having trouble walking? |
39907 | They say that, do they now? |
39907 | This little air? 39907 To know?" |
39907 | To turn this knife against myself? |
39907 | Touchy, man? 39907 Trees? |
39907 | Uh? 39907 Um... Mr. Cory, is it true that swallows spend the winter at the bottom of frozen ponds and streams all naked of any feathers?" |
39907 | Understand? 39907 Understanding, Ru?" |
39907 | Upstairs? |
39907 | Voice? |
39907 | Was I not doing so when we met? |
39907 | Was Shawn there? 39907 Was it a sail, Captain?" |
39907 | Was it-- any good, Ben? |
39907 | Was n''t he your son? 39907 We ca n''t keep you?" |
39907 | Well, Shawn? |
39907 | Well, a''n''t it the nature of the children of Adam to hunt for the North Star on a cloudy night? |
39907 | Well, sir, might it not be that sailing with_ Artemis_ would help me decide, or at least understand better, what I wish to do? |
39907 | Well, tuck it under your britches, ca n''t you?--so to look less like a bloody cutthroat and more like my little brother? |
39907 | Well, well-- you thought what? |
39907 | Well, what if it is? |
39907 | Well, young man,said Mr. Derry,"I know the place, the which----"Jenks interrupted as if Derry were a plaguy noise in the street:"Shawn? |
39907 | Well-- well, Cory, why would we be tacking, and a good little westerly breeze on the sta''board quarter that do be sending us where we wish to go? |
39907 | Well? 39907 Well? |
39907 | Well? |
39907 | Well? |
39907 | Welland? 39907 Were we not to go there together, Ben?" |
39907 | What about going to sea? |
39907 | What about this afternoon, that is what''s left of it? |
39907 | What are you laughing at now? |
39907 | What art thou saying now? |
39907 | What did he write? |
39907 | What do I call you, dearie? |
39907 | What do you mean? |
39907 | What else? 39907 What has this to do with Captain Jenks?" |
39907 | What if he did? 39907 What is it in Shawn that should make the thought trouble you?... |
39907 | What is it, Mr. Hibbs-- what_ is_ it that doth compel one to-- eh, as they say, to give away the whole heart to another? 39907 What is that complement, sir, may I ask?" |
39907 | What now? 39907 What of Jesse?" |
39907 | What of Mr. Dyckman, my dear? |
39907 | What of that girl who-- I mean-- her name was Clarissa, was it not? |
39907 | What planneth he for the morrow''s morn, the evil old-- uh-- papoose? |
39907 | What was he after? |
39907 | What would you have him do? |
39907 | What''ll we do-- I mean in Springfield, or Roxbury? |
39907 | What''s that you say? |
39907 | What''s the matter, Reuben? 39907 What''s the matter, love? |
39907 | What''s this, Reuben? |
39907 | What''s to be scared of, you fool? |
39907 | What, all ten thousand of''em? |
39907 | What-- coach wheels? |
39907 | What? 39907 What? |
39907 | What? 39907 What? |
39907 | What? 39907 What? |
39907 | What? 39907 What?" |
39907 | What? |
39907 | What? |
39907 | What? |
39907 | What? |
39907 | What? |
39907 | What? |
39907 | What_ is_ knowledge? |
39907 | Where away? |
39907 | Where is the way where light dwelleth? |
39907 | Where''s Mother? |
39907 | Where, Ru? 39907 Where-- do you know where_ Artemis_ is bound for?" |
39907 | Which way is Roxbury? |
39907 | Whims, Mr. Shawn? 39907 Who are you, sir?" |
39907 | Who calls you that? |
39907 | Who can ever say? 39907 Who now hath plumbed the depths of a contumelious paronomasia?" |
39907 | Who would be with us? |
39907 | Who''s to know all the whims of a green boy? |
39907 | Whose then? |
39907 | Why ca n''t I remember it? |
39907 | Why, Hanson, I think-- don''t you know him? 39907 Why, Mother? |
39907 | Why, damme, suppose my brother wishes to know the very things told of in these lost pages? |
39907 | Why, do n''t they alway know that? |
39907 | Why, man, Quelch swung there till he rotted and the rope too, and what would I want of his furniture? |
39907 | Why, sure, we''ll make it.... What happened to your jacket? |
39907 | Why? 39907 Why?" |
39907 | Why? |
39907 | Why? |
39907 | Will a man be inventing such a thing? 39907 Will the French be coming down this way, you think?" |
39907 | Will you come in, Mr. Cory, the while I inquire? |
39907 | Will you sheet her in, you bloody farmer? 39907 Will you shoot through the door?" |
39907 | Wish to rest a while? |
39907 | With such a breath why walk? 39907 Would you dine with me, Ben?--that is,"he asked again,"may I call you so and no offense?" |
39907 | Would you like to come look at the daffodils? 39907 Would you wish something to drink, Mistress Gundy, that we might have sent up from next door?" |
39907 | Yah? |
39907 | Yes, Ben? |
39907 | Yes, maybe.... Ben, is it true''tis a hundred miles to Boston and Roxbury? |
39907 | Yes, my boy? |
39907 | Yes, they''re black.... By the madder ones, you mean the raving kind? 39907 Yes, you could, Mr. Shawn, because I''m asking you again: Why do you hold him at all? |
39907 | Yes.... Can you make up for a hurt when there''s no way to turn back the clock? |
39907 | Yet he used this strange word_ tutas_, which is----? |
39907 | You are Madam Cory''s grandsons? |
39907 | You can, ha? 39907 You can-- oh, damn my head!--you can be certain?" |
39907 | You contradict me?... 39907 You do n''t mean you''re going to be thirteen forever?" |
39907 | You have? |
39907 | You hear that? |
39907 | You heard my question? |
39907 | You heard that, Eccles?--how it appeals to my humanity and in the same breath threatens my life? 39907 You heard what happened to the_ Iris_?" |
39907 | You leave me tell you this: you mark one of my poor girls on the face just once, just once, Mr. Shawn----"And you''ll have law on me belike? |
39907 | You mean nothing happened? |
39907 | You mean the marshes, boy? |
39907 | You put it to him a few days ago, did you not? |
39907 | You question the voice that guides me? |
39907 | You sure to God hate that man, do n''t you? |
39907 | You think I do n''t feel it? 39907 You think a man and woman ought to marry if they have serious''ligious differences?" |
39907 | You thought I''d help you take_ Artemis_? |
39907 | You too maybe?... 39907 You too?" |
39907 | You walked from Deerfield with that and all? 39907 You what or that which, sir?" |
39907 | You wished to sail with_ Artemis_, did you not? |
39907 | You wished to speak with me? |
39907 | You would n''t care to say''Well, sir?'' 39907 You would n''t play no jape on me, would you?" |
39907 | You-- did? |
39907 | Your brother is n''t in Boston today to see the_ Artemis_? |
39907 | Your mother''s well, my dear? |
39907 | Your pardon, sir? |
39907 | Your pardon, sir? |
39907 | _ Artemis!_--what other name would be possible? |
39907 | _ Hide_, Mr. Shawn? 39907 _ If I said, however, that living is a journey_"--oh, Mr. Welland, what else could it be, and every morning a misty crossroads? |
39907 | _ You?_ I''ll take care of you presently. |
39907 | quid fuit, ut tutas agitaret Daedalus alas, Icarus immensas...."What''s the matter? 39907 ''Should''? 39907 ''Why was it Daedalus plied uninjured wings, but Icarus marks with his name the enormous waves?'' |
39907 | ( What was the use?) |
39907 | (_ The most important, why? |
39907 | *****"Ah, what happened to the day?" |
39907 | *****"Ben, what are we to do?" |
39907 | *****"Thursday night we came away-- remember? |
39907 | A battle with arithmetic, in a way: how does one youth steal a vessel from seven grown men-- not counting Manuel, who was rather less than a man? |
39907 | A black- haired Irishman with a green coat?" |
39907 | A blunt- faced sergeant of militia shouted to Ben:"They still there, boy?" |
39907 | A devil''s name, what do you want of a pisstail boy on such an errand?" |
39907 | A knife- throw? |
39907 | A lethal rush? |
39907 | A public shame in the middle of the street, but who''ll notice old Ben Cory in the dark? |
39907 | A''n''t I crushed to the dust nor ca n''t sink no further down, a piss- poor toad under the heel of the Almighty? |
39907 | A''n''t I heard''em talk together, devil and angel? |
39907 | A''n''t I? |
39907 | A''n''t Shawn tried to break him for a year now? |
39907 | A''n''t she a caution, love?" |
39907 | A''n''t thou my own brother, Athenian?" |
39907 | A''n''t you hungry, Ru?" |
39907 | Abruptly Shawn was asking:"Have you ever had a woman?" |
39907 | Ah, Beneen, do n''t you see, all this is but prologue? |
39907 | Ah, how long, Amadeus?" |
39907 | All of a sudden Ru wished to study medicine? |
39907 | Am I a terrible bad heathen, that I should have felt-- well, angry at it? |
39907 | Am I any more likely to sink or stray, now that I know it? |
39907 | Am I right, sir? |
39907 | Am I speaking nonsense, I wonder? |
39907 | Am I to meet them in a bloody calm?... |
39907 | Am I weeping? |
39907 | Am I, my dear?" |
39907 | And I said to him:''Will you sail with me then?'' |
39907 | And all the South Pacific lies there unseen, untraveled-- nothing but a waste of water? |
39907 | And could you or the Captain tell me anything of him?" |
39907 | And go in front-- I''m not so green you''ll ever find yourself behind me with a rag over me eyes.... Hath he been quiet, Dummy? |
39907 | And ha''done with talk of the sea too-- ask Mr. John, what''s it ever done but make widows, and empty graves in the God''s acre?" |
39907 | And how many more, before we ever saw the new lands?" |
39907 | And how often was I tempted to shove the paw aside and blow in his ear-- give him a real storm-- you know? |
39907 | And how should Charity have made him actually hear the slow yielding of a brook to the coming of spring? |
39907 | And if I do not give you that other key?" |
39907 | And if it be satisfactory, Mr. Hibbs, may I go to Boston this afternoon?" |
39907 | And now, what was it about yesterday evening at the tavern that you did n''t tell the Constable?" |
39907 | And once on a time was n''t I a boy of your age who believed that God was over me?" |
39907 | And so you will not serve me?" |
39907 | And tell me something-- have you ever spoken in this fashion to any man before?" |
39907 | And the end game?" |
39907 | And then the Spice Islands?" |
39907 | And then-- well....""What is it, Ru?" |
39907 | And this woman''s breast I have drawn-- beautiful, you would say?" |
39907 | And thou?" |
39907 | And was that all? |
39907 | And we''d live on what? |
39907 | And what evil is commoner than vanity? |
39907 | And where does the self end and the universe begin? |
39907 | And yet how like them too, for these artists, with the coolness of great skill, were certainly trying to convey----(_"What is truth?" |
39907 | And yet one would think that if contagion could somehow be prevented-- but where doth it breed? |
39907 | And you?" |
39907 | And you?" |
39907 | And-- honestly now, doth this appear to you like an item of female apparel?" |
39907 | Another was to inquire: Where does the self end and the universe begin?... |
39907 | Anything in that bottle?... |
39907 | Are these actual sounds of pain, or only noises of some mechanism which creates an illusion of animation?" |
39907 | Are you afeared of an old woman?" |
39907 | Are you certain, Ben?" |
39907 | Are you comfortable?" |
39907 | Are you considering, Mr. Cory, whether the caesura be intended by the poet to indicate a pause for daydreaming?" |
39907 | Are you soft on the pup?" |
39907 | Are you telling me indirectly, Uncle John, that Captain Jenks----?" |
39907 | At length she asked with much coolness:"What does that mean?" |
39907 | Ball? |
39907 | Be you afeared of me?" |
39907 | Be you going below-- sir?" |
39907 | Because Ben will go where I can not? |
39907 | Because an old man must regret the flowers he never touched, mornings when he never saw the sun? |
39907 | Because----""Now why in the world should it trouble me? |
39907 | Behind Ben a crystalline voice abruptly asked:"Will she anchor, Mr. Kenny, or come in to moor direct?" |
39907 | Behind him a cackling voice inquired:"Mr. Shawn, sir, Mr. Shawn-- be that there thing a sailor?" |
39907 | Ben fumbled for an evasion:"Student of medicine for sure?" |
39907 | Ben in the undemanding hours of the days that followed could yet inquire: Where is the way where light dwelleth? |
39907 | Ben thought: This is-- relief? |
39907 | Ben turned to Shawn, rapt and flushed, and Reuben knew he was asking for the sake of hearing Shawn speak again:"The Kraken?" |
39907 | Ben was gazing into the purple country of a wineglass, and Reuben saw that he had not drunk much, which was proper-- or was that his second glass? |
39907 | Ben wondered-- was that all the old man would say? |
39907 | Ben, art thou fevered? |
39907 | Ben, did you know I spent more than a year in that sorry city of Boston?" |
39907 | Ben, you had something more to tell?" |
39907 | Benjamin, what of the night?" |
39907 | Benjamin? |
39907 | Betrayal?..." |
39907 | Better to hear it quick and plain?" |
39907 | Boston? |
39907 | Bound to happen-- I knowed it, I knowed it, I know all the signs of what makes the world go''round, and who should know''em better? |
39907 | But I know, for a''n''t I_ alway_ said it was love''t makes the world go''round? |
39907 | But I may be your gray- headed counselor, and-- friend?" |
39907 | But Reuben thought: Who under the North Star hath ever known himself to the depth? |
39907 | But childhood ended-- when? |
39907 | But hark''ee to this, Matthew: could somebody steal the key to that leg- chain and turn the Old Man loose----""God Almighty, who''ll bell the cat? |
39907 | But how can a captain demand less than that even if he would? |
39907 | But may we return to the matter of definition?" |
39907 | But nobody could know them all.... Do the books tell anything of the cause?" |
39907 | But now that you know I know this, will there be any particular thing you wish to tell me, Ben Cory?" |
39907 | But was n''t that someone lounging by the faint lantern which ought to mark the opening of Union Street? |
39907 | But what else had his father said? |
39907 | But what is morning to a slave? |
39907 | But when Ben dared to ask him:"Where are we bound?" |
39907 | But why flee from the present even for an instant? |
39907 | But why, Ben wanted to know, why was she at sea now, and why was his head one great blind snarl of pain? |
39907 | But would they? |
39907 | But you do n''t think I''m a terrible bad heathen?" |
39907 | But-- but a''n''t it terrible short?" |
39907 | But.... How much have we?" |
39907 | By the way, where''d the bloody pot get to this time?" |
39907 | Ca n''t I help you sleep?" |
39907 | Ca n''t tempt you with Johnny?" |
39907 | Ca n''t you sleep? |
39907 | Can I say more?" |
39907 | Can we go anywhere and not be hanged? |
39907 | Can you doubt me now? |
39907 | Can you hear the water, Manuel? |
39907 | Can you own it or give it or take it? |
39907 | Can you stay the night, my dear?" |
39907 | Can you take orders from me?" |
39907 | Captain Jenks panted:"Mr. Eames-- I asked you-- be there any word how Sam Foster died?" |
39907 | Captain Jenks, hide?" |
39907 | Carey?" |
39907 | Certain of them began to think: Why not the venture without the man? |
39907 | Chips-- what''s the name of this ketch?" |
39907 | Closing soon, but do n''t be hurried, look about.... Student of medicine?" |
39907 | Comes fast, do you see? |
39907 | Commerce should be building, not gambling, a''n''t that so? |
39907 | Compassed about.... And still, did n''t I ask far less than was asked by Cabot, Drake, Magellan? |
39907 | Concerning the word_ tutas_: is this an adverb?" |
39907 | Cory?" |
39907 | Cory?" |
39907 | Cory?" |
39907 | Cory?" |
39907 | Cory?" |
39907 | Cory?" |
39907 | Cory?" |
39907 | Could a man dissemble, hiding essential doubts from a woman if he loved her? |
39907 | Could anything have been done?" |
39907 | Could he not speak at all, to damn the man who''d done the thing?" |
39907 | Could he speak then?" |
39907 | Could n''t you?... |
39907 | Could three men, four men, ever hold the Old Man, if somebody was to steal the key?" |
39907 | Could-- could it be so?" |
39907 | D''you hear, Ben? |
39907 | D''you imagine I do n''t love you, my grandson?" |
39907 | D''you think me cold, unnatural? |
39907 | Daringly Ben murmured:"What about Newport?" |
39907 | Derry?) |
39907 | Derry?--the watch? |
39907 | Did Heaven and Hell fill everything beyond the earth? |
39907 | Did I hear you translate it as''moved''?" |
39907 | Did I not say they were all phantoms, all but you and me?" |
39907 | Did I show it, Ben?" |
39907 | Did I snarl, or squeak?..._"Of course. |
39907 | Did I? |
39907 | Did he discover, percontate and make manifest this crapulent, this obscene and overweening impudicity? |
39907 | Did n''t I say she''d be the lucky thing, when I took thee and Reuben up the Mystic to watch her a- building on the ways?" |
39907 | Did n''t I take ship as a common seaman when I was twenty? |
39907 | Did not John Eliot do so?) |
39907 | Did not Reuben at fifteen discover a purpose? |
39907 | Did not your friend himself commend his soul to God? |
39907 | Did they do wrong?" |
39907 | Did true silence ever come to the open sea?--say, in that time when the ship_ Providence_ in her passage to Recife lay becalmed? |
39907 | Did we not go to Cambridge not long ago and discuss your situation with Mr. Leverett himself? |
39907 | Did you not know it?" |
39907 | Did you not?" |
39907 | Did_ he_ ever go within four foot of the end of that chain? |
39907 | Dimly frightened and not intending his own words, Ben asked:"Someone important?" |
39907 | Do I still say it badly, Amadeus? |
39907 | Do n''t I stay alive because Hell wo n''t have me? |
39907 | Do n''t the key hang on a cord at the devil''s neck, and is it ever off him?... |
39907 | Do n''t they tell he''s not even master of his own bowels? |
39907 | Do n''t we all suffer small cuts and bruises repeatedly and take no harm by it?" |
39907 | Do you believe in God?" |
39907 | Do you enjoy it?" |
39907 | Do you hear me?" |
39907 | Do you know that in all history no epidemic hath ever been overcome, nor even much lightened? |
39907 | Do you know you was stepping direct for that quicksand?" |
39907 | Do you pray?" |
39907 | Do you see it?" |
39907 | Do you wish to live?" |
39907 | Does he know I am aboard?" |
39907 | Double Indians-- why? |
39907 | Dummy? |
39907 | Dyckman and others-- how many? |
39907 | Dyckman?" |
39907 | Eames?" |
39907 | Even if true, why should it mean anything? |
39907 | Eyes drawing sand?" |
39907 | Father asked:"There''s been cattle killed?" |
39907 | Fell and could n''t rise with the liquor in him-- oh, when the singing stopped I did think some friend----""Singing? |
39907 | Filled in twenty minutes, no fault of Jenks, and did n''t he bring off every man alive in one boat and one damned little dory? |
39907 | For that matter, what did England herself really understand of the New World? |
39907 | Forgiving a thousand things I''d never take from any other man?" |
39907 | French Jack? |
39907 | Fruit and clams?" |
39907 | Full of good things? |
39907 | Gloucester? |
39907 | God then is synonymous with first cause?" |
39907 | Good work, women, children, warmth of an earned fireside? |
39907 | Grimes yielded it without a murmur, and Reuben ran, unthinking, sure- footed, avoiding the hummocks and the marshy hollows, shouting:"Where are you? |
39907 | Had he stumbled into sin without knowing it? |
39907 | Had she a fair passage?" |
39907 | Have I not alway gone alone? |
39907 | Have I not seen Pacific moonrise where no land is, and the gray and silver piled higher than the North Star Polaris?" |
39907 | Have n''t I made you laugh?" |
39907 | Have we not spoke together a thousand times like friends? |
39907 | Have you ever heard of such a thing as stealing a man''s dreams?" |
39907 | Have you ever heard tell of one named Jack Marsh, or some say it should be Judah Marsh, or Judas?" |
39907 | Have you no pity? |
39907 | Have you? |
39907 | He and Dummy will make ready to haul me the tack-- will you move, man?" |
39907 | He asked with care:"Here?" |
39907 | He described no others?" |
39907 | He had been gazing off to the southwest, but now, since the blue- eyed stare had swung around to Ben, Ben asked:"Mr. Shawn, are we tacking?" |
39907 | He said:''Will they not ask him concerning ends and means? |
39907 | He say strong,''You coq?'' |
39907 | He shall be brought before the body, and does any man doubt the wounds will bleed?" |
39907 | He thought:_ What do they know?_ He stood as tall as he could, waving the green spear, and shouted at them:"I know you! |
39907 | He was hungry, yes, but was n''t some difficulty connected with the idea of eating? |
39907 | He''d favor it so-- wouldn''t he?" |
39907 | He''s very close to your heart, is he not?" |
39907 | Her Majesty''s law do n''t reach there, ha? |
39907 | Hi!--that wind''s pure easterly, and will that be meaning rain by morning in this part of the world?" |
39907 | Hibbs?" |
39907 | His breath was difficult; he looked into damp palms and thought: What the devil am I contemplating? |
39907 | Honestly, Reuben, a''n''t it a_ hell_ of a wig?" |
39907 | How can you cancel a hurt when there''s no way to turn back the clock? |
39907 | How could even a child suppose the disaster was on his account? |
39907 | How did he die, Mr. Eames? |
39907 | How did you survive till I came to you?" |
39907 | How long? |
39907 | How many times did you strike?" |
39907 | How old art thou?" |
39907 | How they hangin'', m''lud?" |
39907 | How to choose? |
39907 | How''s that?" |
39907 | How-- how much?" |
39907 | How? |
39907 | Hoy, and Charity-- how''s my lady Charity?" |
39907 | I allow_ he_ ca n''t bear no laughing at-- now do n''t betray me, do n''t never let it out I said no such of a thing-- you would n''t, boy?" |
39907 | I am one of the fortunate, did n''t you know?" |
39907 | I did confess to you about that-- long ago, remember? |
39907 | I did right? |
39907 | I do n''t think Ru''s been sleeping well-- red- eyed in the morning, and d''you know I ca n''t ask? |
39907 | I have heard Judge Sewall himself declare that disorder increaseth continually, but doth the power of my office increase also? |
39907 | I might translate:''Why was it that Daedalus fluttered safe wings?''" |
39907 | I only meant to ask-- does it trouble thee, that I like to put my arm over thy shoulder, sometimes kiss thy cheek? |
39907 | I only thought-- that there part about forswearing allegiance-- well, sir----""You wished it more strongly expressed, belike?" |
39907 | I only....""Only what?" |
39907 | I pray you, Mr. Hibbs, would you sit the other side of the lamp? |
39907 | I say God is far away, no whit concerned with man...._""Sir, will you not look up?" |
39907 | I sought audience with your Governor Dudley himself-- Mother of God, would he even admit me to the bloody presence? |
39907 | I suppose he could use it?" |
39907 | I take it, Mr. Derry, you''ve told us everything Mr. Dyckman was able to say before he died?" |
39907 | I thought only his body was there, and he the other side of the moon-- but of course a funeral is a poor time to meet anyone.... Rosemary? |
39907 | I thought-- I certainly thought----""What, Ben?" |
39907 | I trust you met no inconvenience?" |
39907 | I trust your grandfather is well?" |
39907 | I understand you dined yesterday evening with Mr. Cory here, at the Lion Tavern on Ship Street?" |
39907 | I understand your synecdoche, or do I mean hypallage?" |
39907 | I was fond of Joe Day-- made me think of Jesse Plum, the tales he could tell.... What''s Kate contriving that smells so good all over the house?" |
39907 | I was fretting at that question the other night-- only I came to it from the other side, wondering, what is disease? |
39907 | I wonder could there be word of her in Physiologus?... |
39907 | I would-- I would....""What, Reuben?" |
39907 | I''ll come later, ha? |
39907 | I''ll fetch you a drop of brandy, is n''t it? |
39907 | I''ll never settle anywhere till I die, and wo n''t that be under the salt water where nothing marks the place a man''s vanity ended?... |
39907 | I''m drinking first from the same bottle, am I not? |
39907 | If I am evil, who set the standard whereby men and women are to be judged? |
39907 | If I said, however, that living is a journey, would that be a simile?" |
39907 | If our own trail ends here, what can they think? |
39907 | If so, what are they, and how was one who had lived three years with the calm skepticism of John Kenny to believe in them? |
39907 | If the present alone is real, then do we ourselves create it from moment to moment? |
39907 | If we got to go back to the ketch, suppose we might-- do something?... |
39907 | If you will not serve me-- as yet-- perhaps you will serve the ketch? |
39907 | If you-- if we can take care of Shawn and the others, you would release the Captain?" |
39907 | In fact he is....""Poo?" |
39907 | In fantasy Ben saw a gleam of rugged friendliness( respect?) |
39907 | In the spring, perhaps, before such time as you''ll be too busied with the plowing and all?" |
39907 | Is it a call?" |
39907 | Is it for us to question the judgment? |
39907 | Is it from Aesop?" |
39907 | Is it one of his bad nights, Reuben?" |
39907 | Is it possible that was only three weeks ago now? |
39907 | Is n''t he for Harvard in the autumn, with thee?" |
39907 | Is n''t it the destroying of the one thing we know we possess? |
39907 | Is n''t the land fair, Ben? |
39907 | Is no one aloft?" |
39907 | Is not the land fair?" |
39907 | Is she fair, Ben? |
39907 | Is she kind?" |
39907 | Is that what you meant?" |
39907 | Is the house as you remember it?" |
39907 | Is there a difference?" |
39907 | Islands-- continents.... Why should Spain and France sit a- straddle of half the known earth? |
39907 | It would not do for Reuben to guess how puzzled he was; craftily he asked:"How far you think we came from Hatfield?" |
39907 | It''s the clear plain thing what you say, but d''you know I never had the thought myself? |
39907 | Jenks turned slowly to examine him, as one who wished to ask: Who a devil''s name are you? |
39907 | John Kenny asked:"And what is truth?" |
39907 | John Kenny asked:"Did this Dutchman speak of others?" |
39907 | Judah Marsh? |
39907 | Kenny?" |
39907 | Killed by the savages?" |
39907 | Know what he did? |
39907 | Known him long?" |
39907 | Ledyard? |
39907 | Like a judge?" |
39907 | Make him over into something the Devil himself would n''t own? |
39907 | Manuel? |
39907 | Manuel? |
39907 | Martinique? |
39907 | May I ask what years you have itself?" |
39907 | Maybe a word from him would be of use?" |
39907 | Meanwhile, the memory of her double wink helped him to repair the fabric of sentiment.... Where to? |
39907 | Might I not go with you? |
39907 | Mind if I''m touching your hump for luck, Dummy? |
39907 | More difficult? |
39907 | More full of earthly significance?--if so, to whom?" |
39907 | More important? |
39907 | Mph!--so peradventure art is good for something?" |
39907 | Mr. Cory, I take it they have peeped in your presence?" |
39907 | Mr. Dyckman was murdered?" |
39907 | Mr. Eames, did any go alive on the sloop?" |
39907 | Mr. Kenny sighed and obliged:"You heard, from your friend at Gloucester--?" |
39907 | Must I now be angered with you?" |
39907 | Must you stay for my senile chattering?" |
39907 | Must_ I_ wait on the needs of this moaning monster?" |
39907 | Nay, Lord, ha''n''t I been in irons myself, my life long, with this purple face? |
39907 | Nay, think of it, Ru Cory, why not? |
39907 | No cursing and swearing, boy!--I ca n''t abide it.... Did something happen maybe? |
39907 | No unkindness to himself and others to live with the conversation of a hog, to spend all the years God gave him in utter blasphemy?" |
39907 | No unkindness?" |
39907 | Nobody understands the power of the mind over the flesh-- or ought I to say, over the rest of the flesh? |
39907 | Not much there, ha, to make a man think of the green land?... |
39907 | Nothing''s truly warm since Mother died, therefore I was deluded...."Ru, what''s the time?" |
39907 | Nothing?" |
39907 | Now I see you''re-- not, quite, and I...."His own courage amazing him, Ben said:"And thou, Faith? |
39907 | Now, how many men would it require, to get_ Artemis_ home to Boston?" |
39907 | Now, if everyone went there would n''t be meeting- houses to hold''em.... Do you like going?" |
39907 | O Lord Jesus, is it coming day already? |
39907 | Ochone!--how could a man be looking on the ugly thing, the mother she was, and not have pity?" |
39907 | Of course, Mr. Derry, I remember Avery, as who would not?" |
39907 | Of-- of poetic spirit, would n''t you say? |
39907 | Oh, I wish----""You''re drunk, and no money-- remember? |
39907 | Oh, my brother....""Your brother?" |
39907 | Oh, the doctor?" |
39907 | On the Sabbath, engaged in preventing others from ungodliness, how could he find proper time to look to his own soul? |
39907 | One of the lights near the hill road winked out, a friend gone away.... Cry out? |
39907 | Ooh!--he done all that commotion last night?" |
39907 | Or back here on the deck belike, so to sail with Captain Shawn when the rest of us is maybe dried up and burnt too black to stink? |
39907 | Or did I truly? |
39907 | Or had they been there forever? |
39907 | Or will you now be trundling aft to tell the Captain what old Ledyard said to you?" |
39907 | Out of this blank two remote voices spoke with needle sharpness:"_ Goodm''n Cory?_""_ They''ve shot him, Jesse._"Maybe after that he had fainted. |
39907 | Pacific nights-- deep as any night of the soul, and will you be telling me of a deeper dark than that? |
39907 | Peter?" |
39907 | Pleased, my dear?" |
39907 | Poor lump, have I not given him vision and purpose? |
39907 | Pulling an oar? |
39907 | Quite gently Shawn asked;"All quiet, Ben?" |
39907 | Rattle the door, bang on the walls? |
39907 | Remember the bosun Joe Day? |
39907 | Remember you told me how some time soon, whenever it happened, I''d be spending the seed?" |
39907 | Remembering a narrow gray face advancing in the snow:--If I had died then, who would walk in this fog in this year''s May? |
39907 | Reuben muttered:"Dare we sit elsewhere?" |
39907 | Reuben said aloud:"Why?..." |
39907 | Reuben thought: What''s it to Shawn? |
39907 | Reuben, thou art still growing-- many more changes-- let them come to pass-- heavens, what else can anyone do? |
39907 | Ru, what was that?--you started to say that if I sail, then you also--?" |
39907 | Running away? |
39907 | Satisfactory, Reuben?" |
39907 | Shall God rule by chance? |
39907 | Shawn asked of no one in particular:"Had Mr. Dyckman wife and children?" |
39907 | Shawn did not rave or babble or foam at the mouth; he never acted as one possessed of a devil ought to act, and besides, are there any devils? |
39907 | Shawn spoke with ugly patience:"I said go, and will I be explaining? |
39907 | Shawn?" |
39907 | Shawn?" |
39907 | Shawn?" |
39907 | Shawn?" |
39907 | Shawn?" |
39907 | Shawn?" |
39907 | Shawn?... |
39907 | Shining with relief, Ben said:"''Plied''?" |
39907 | Sir, I asked myself, could that be anyone but Matthew Ledyard that was carpenter of the_ Artemis_? |
39907 | Sir, do you doubt the separateness of soul and body?" |
39907 | Sleep got thee, Ru? |
39907 | So consider-- would you say there are_ any_ activities of the mind that would not deserve the name of madness if sorely exaggerated?" |
39907 | So he did....""Why should I be angry?" |
39907 | So he loseth nothing else, no harm done, ha, Mr. Shawn? |
39907 | So shall we go?" |
39907 | So?... |
39907 | Some kind of shack over there-- see it? |
39907 | Some tea, ha?" |
39907 | Some- way, it do n''t seem....""You think he may be angry with me?" |
39907 | Somehow I ca n''t ever do anything without first wondering, how would he do it, what would he think of it? |
39907 | Something for the-- for what I believe fair young maids do call a bride chest?" |
39907 | Something happen, Master Benjamin?--maybe Monday?" |
39907 | Something hot to drink? |
39907 | Something?" |
39907 | Sou''-sou''east, d''you hear? |
39907 | Step further away from the hatch, will you?" |
39907 | Still at the hearth, watching the fire because his vision needed a refuge, Reuben asked:"Sir, may I detain you for one question more?" |
39907 | Suppose, somehow----? |
39907 | Supposing I could?" |
39907 | Swim among the fishes?" |
39907 | Tell me something, Ben, and do n''t be angry-- remember how Mother used to call me Puppy?" |
39907 | Tell me where he''s been and what did he see?" |
39907 | That minikin shivering old man, that homunculus, that thing, master of Europe and the West? |
39907 | That was me-- old Cory, old Ben Cory, know him? |
39907 | That was the last he spoke.... Are you dreaming, Charity?" |
39907 | That''s real Latin, Master Reuben? |
39907 | That-- is your intention?" |
39907 | The axe-- came-- down.... Then what? |
39907 | The gossip that''s gone on about us, all these years, it''s become a-- a-- what''s the word I want?" |
39907 | The great ventures draw his heart-- and why not, seeing that in the past he''s won them? |
39907 | The key jammed; Anna Lloyd shuffled up behind him wheezing:"Now what''s all this, boy?" |
39907 | The look in her brown face-- widening of brown eyes, slight parting of friendly lips-- not pity, surely? |
39907 | The men of the_ Schouven_--how many, Shawn? |
39907 | The poor scrap of money he may have had with him-- what''s money beside a man''s life, Mother of God?" |
39907 | The sergeant offered a leather flask and Jesse grabbed his arm, muttering uneasily:"Water?" |
39907 | The sloop was worthless except for her provisions and so must be burned, but would they not go with him? |
39907 | The thought might be dutiful and correct, yet was he actually praising the Lord for having made Ben beautiful? |
39907 | The young apple tree by the kitchen garden-- might that be in bloom this morning, and Reuben there to see it? |
39907 | The youth was swooping on when Joseph Cory asked:"Boy-- who did? |
39907 | The-- docks?" |
39907 | There goes my thread again and I was n''t even pulling at it, they need n''t to make it so miserable weak, do they? |
39907 | These men with us-- what are they but phantoms, all of''em? |
39907 | They''re the worst, did n''t you know? |
39907 | Think this''ll cover our tracks?" |
39907 | Thirteen, was it?" |
39907 | This had happened before-- how many times? |
39907 | Those with wild delusions?" |
39907 | Thou may''st have wondered too, why I live so like a monk? |
39907 | Thou wast six that year, Benjamin, and all warrior with no mind to be hustled out of the way-- remember?" |
39907 | Throw me a clean pair of drawers, will you, like a fair angel, Ben? |
39907 | To Ben he appeared a stupid and trivial man with babyish pop eyes-- couldn''t the fellow understand that Goodman Cory was dead? |
39907 | To-- to say something beautiful I could n''t forget, even though....""Even though----?" |
39907 | Turn our heads, and faith, do n''t she go down again to the bottom of the well, the way we''ve had our labor for nothing? |
39907 | Two men must be rolling about all over the forward deck-- which two? |
39907 | Uh-- don''t you think so?" |
39907 | Uncle John was asking:"Did you come afoot, sir, all the way to Roxbury, and at night?" |
39907 | Uncle John, Reuben thought, is another who forgives much, and why did I never think of_ that_ before? |
39907 | Under cover of her wailing laughter he muttered in Ben''s ear:"Ca n''t you see she loves you? |
39907 | Understand that? |
39907 | Up and off like a little bull? |
39907 | Up the hill and east....""That might be the last house, you think?" |
39907 | WHY NOT?_"Not him. |
39907 | Walk easy- don''t give in to it, boy.... You''re to be married?" |
39907 | Was Jenks''daughter there?" |
39907 | Was he a coward, that he should die a little whenever some obscure night noise resembled distant shouts or gunfire? |
39907 | Was he not close in the here- and- now? |
39907 | Was n''t it Ball mostly that set me against the Old Man? |
39907 | Was she beautiful?" |
39907 | Was she only a wolf? |
39907 | Was this forest under the sea? |
39907 | We all die, do n''t we? |
39907 | We need all our wits to find the way here.... Can you make out the sled- marks? |
39907 | We spoke of it, coming home from seeing_ Artemis_ return-- did we not?" |
39907 | Well, how could they? |
39907 | Well, what should that be to you?" |
39907 | Well-- might not Uncle John suppose he had been invited to dine at the Jenks house, and so not be troubled? |
39907 | Welland?" |
39907 | What about Dummy?" |
39907 | What about Harvard, Ru?" |
39907 | What ails thee, boy?" |
39907 | What am I?_ What is fear? |
39907 | What am I?_ What is fear? |
39907 | What art thou saying, Charity? |
39907 | What did I say to disturb thee?" |
39907 | What did you do with the hide?" |
39907 | What did you say, Lottie?" |
39907 | What did you say?" |
39907 | What do I call the pretty young gentleman that''s lost his pretty tongue, Mr. Shawn? |
39907 | What do you yourself think would be right for me to do with you, a liar, a wilderness child who hath something like the conversation of a savage?" |
39907 | What does it say, Manuel?" |
39907 | What does that mean?... |
39907 | What for?" |
39907 | What hath Kate wrought, do you know? |
39907 | What if nothing is real at all except the present moment? |
39907 | What if she discovered with shock that he had not seen the inside of a meeting- house since coming to Roxbury?... |
39907 | What is it, Faith?" |
39907 | What is it?" |
39907 | What is madness?... |
39907 | What is memory? |
39907 | What next?" |
39907 | What of all those in Deerfield who did pray? |
39907 | What was bravery anyway, and why could you never be certain you possessed it? |
39907 | What was his name?" |
39907 | What was it you seen in the cabin, Joey?" |
39907 | What was it? |
39907 | What''s it mean?" |
39907 | What''s that you were asking? |
39907 | What''s that?" |
39907 | What''s the matter, Mistress Charity?" |
39907 | What''s this disorder, and thou naked and shameless?" |
39907 | What''s this part I''m eating now and enjoying so?" |
39907 | What''s up?" |
39907 | What''s your name?" |
39907 | What''ve I got left any man could take from me? |
39907 | What? |
39907 | What_ is_ contagion? |
39907 | When did that happen?" |
39907 | When, pray, and how, may a man arise to inquire?" |
39907 | Where are you?" |
39907 | Where are you?..._ Constable Derry had lent the searchers a sturdy man from the Select Watch. |
39907 | Where do children go, Amadeus?" |
39907 | Where does the self end and the universe begin? |
39907 | Which ones? |
39907 | Who a devil''s name is Shawn?" |
39907 | Who ever can see himself?" |
39907 | Why God?... |
39907 | Why I have never married?" |
39907 | Why could I never draw his face when he was gone?... |
39907 | Why did I say that, Ben? |
39907 | Why did I say, the_ color_ of the western sea?" |
39907 | Why do you press me so? |
39907 | Why have I never desired women?" |
39907 | Why may n''t they enter us sometimes, causing the ills we ca n''t explain? |
39907 | Why must it be so?... |
39907 | Why not float, friend?" |
39907 | Why not medicine? |
39907 | Why rosemary? |
39907 | Why should God listen to such a squeak? |
39907 | Why should God listen?... |
39907 | Why should it stick in my mind?" |
39907 | Why should the slave pity him? |
39907 | Why should_ he_ step forward so, where Uncle John must be aware of him, and put on a plain show of anger at the bringer of bad news? |
39907 | Why the knife, little Benjamin?" |
39907 | Why think now of poor old Reuben Cory? |
39907 | Why would n''t I? |
39907 | Why''s that?" |
39907 | Why, bugger''em all, s''s I, and you too-- a''n''t I meek and lowly? |
39907 | Why? |
39907 | Why? |
39907 | Why?" |
39907 | Why?... |
39907 | Why?... |
39907 | Will Rob let''em ripen this year, I wonder?" |
39907 | Will they not ask him how far he would go to secure a vessel so to be another Francis Drake?'' |
39907 | Will you be forcing me to destroy you? |
39907 | Will you be in haste to return home?" |
39907 | Will you continue?" |
39907 | Will you go to the kitchen and fetch a pot of coffee for it?" |
39907 | Will you heave to, sir? |
39907 | Will you look over there-- sir?" |
39907 | Will you look to the northeast?" |
39907 | Will you not come in and rest a moment?" |
39907 | Will you not mend, sir?" |
39907 | Will you not say it? |
39907 | Will you not share it?" |
39907 | Will you not?" |
39907 | Will you speak your news?" |
39907 | Will you stay the night? |
39907 | Will you tell me how he died?" |
39907 | Wish us to stay beca''med forever? |
39907 | With another picture maybe, so to keep you company?" |
39907 | With the better part of a generous monthly allowance in his breeches, Ben thought: Why return at once? |
39907 | With your charmed young life, so even the tropic sun wo n''t strike you down? |
39907 | Wo n''t he? |
39907 | Wo n''t you tell the rest, Ben? |
39907 | Word arrived about us?" |
39907 | Would it sit fair with your conscience to help me run for it? |
39907 | Would n''t you think he was bearing down smack onto the bow of that three- master? |
39907 | Would that man know( could I ask him?) |
39907 | Would there then be any part of this earth where Amadeus and I might go, and not be hated, driven, feared, utterly condemned?... |
39907 | Would you do that much, if I can help you in this thing?" |
39907 | Would you have everyone perfect, devil any lapse from virtue, and yourself a saint in ivory?" |
39907 | Would you wish to behold the picture I made of swallows under the water all naked of any feathers and one on the brink?" |
39907 | You are certain?" |
39907 | You are not a believer, I think? |
39907 | You ask me, what of Gideon Hibbs; you ask, oh, where is he? |
39907 | You can imagine, I suppose, what these are-- these flowing, overlapping bands?" |
39907 | You can not expect to share in any prizes----""Do you fancy I ever would?" |
39907 | You did as he ordered?" |
39907 | You did n''t know?" |
39907 | You do n''t mind, I hope, if I talk a certain amount of shit?" |
39907 | You do n''t suppose----?" |
39907 | You do n''t take it unkind? |
39907 | You killed your wolf....""Ben, what of Ledyard? |
39907 | You know-- spill salt at supper? |
39907 | You like gold?..." |
39907 | You like women, boy, so pretty? |
39907 | You live here in Boston?" |
39907 | You mean it, do n''t you?" |
39907 | You mean-- what do you mean, Ben?" |
39907 | You must see it, Beneen, the way I have no choice?" |
39907 | You see now, do n''t you? |
39907 | You see what a naughty heartless old woman I am already? |
39907 | You see? |
39907 | You think God forgives such a thing? |
39907 | You think I could cry when I saw my people killed? |
39907 | You think there''s any place in the world for us now? |
39907 | You think----?" |
39907 | You was of Deerfield, I think?" |
39907 | You wish him to speak, do you not?" |
39907 | You wish the creature buried among the Saints?" |
39907 | You''d suppose that the sentiment of an aging man, would n''t you? |
39907 | You?" |
39907 | Your heart, is it? |
39907 | Your shoes-- no, bugger it, these''re mine, where''d you put yours?" |
39907 | _ And if there be no Spice Islands, where shall I go?__ Chapter Six_ On Saturday began a long lisping April rain. |
39907 | _ And will again._ She thought: How else could it be, after all? |
39907 | _ Chapter Four_"In such a gale, and my father shot down, and no one at the helm?" |
39907 | _ Could I kill a wolf again if there was need? |
39907 | _ From what?_ Good God, not from Uncle John Kenny, the soul of generosity! |
39907 | _ Relief?_"Yes, sir. |
39907 | _ There must be something I can do...._"Mr. Hibbs, was Reuben uncertain what time he would come home?" |
39907 | _ Was that good enough? |
39907 | _ What are you? |
39907 | _ What if I undertake what I could never do before? |
39907 | _ Where are you? |
39907 | _ Where are you?_ The question could be directed nowhere except into the rolling fog and the dark. |
39907 | _ Will_ you go on, Rob?" |
39907 | _ Will_ you tell me where your shoes are?" |
39907 | had amazed and somewhat frightened her by coming true? |
39907 | or''Well, Captain?''" |
39907 | she said--"do you see? |
22745 | ''Fine, capable, sensible, nice--''Getting pretty enthusiastic, are n''t you, Kendrick? 22745 ''Have you heard about the old_ Foam Flake_?'' |
22745 | ''Tis kind of a lonesome song, ai n''t it? |
22745 | ''Tisn''t likely you''ve got the numbers of those bonds on that piece of paper, is it? |
22745 | ''Who do you think is the cap''n of her? 22745 A smooth passage?" |
22745 | A tramp? 22745 Aboard? |
22745 | About those bonds? |
22745 | Again? |
22745 | Ai n''t she a good- lookin''girl, now-- eh? |
22745 | Ai n''t, eh? 22745 All what?" |
22745 | Am I to understand that you are accusing me of_ stealing_ those bonds? |
22745 | Am I? 22745 And Susanna-- Mrs. Brackett? |
22745 | And he does n''t blame anybody, then? |
22745 | And how did the beloved husband take it? |
22745 | And may I ask if_ this_ is the-- ah-- point? |
22745 | And what do you cal''late, Cap''n Sears? 22745 And when are you planning to start?" |
22745 | And will you-- please? |
22745 | And you are acting as our young friend''s representative? 22745 And you are going-- alone?" |
22745 | And you are quite well? 22745 And you are sure there will be plenty of room?" |
22745 | And you do n''t know what sort of bonds they were? |
22745 | And you think the Fair Harbor is n''t gettin''its money''s worth? |
22745 | And you will do it for me, wo n''t you? |
22745 | And you wo n''t take over his share and get all that profit yourself? |
22745 | And''tain''t_ your_ girl you''re takin''nuther, is it? |
22745 | And-- and you''ll keep up your courage, Sears? 22745 And_ you_ are livin''in the General Minot house? |
22745 | Any more? 22745 Anything wrong?" |
22745 | Are they goin''to come? |
22745 | Are you-- are you Cap''n Sears Kendrick? 22745 Are you? |
22745 | Ask what? |
22745 | Ask? 22745 Aye, aye, Cap''n Sears?" |
22745 | Been spendin''your money on Eliphalet''s bargains? |
22745 | Besides, what difference would one like more or less make? 22745 Better save the rest of that till the day gets here, had n''t you?" |
22745 | Brazen? |
22745 | Business? 22745 But I ca n''t understand.... Did-- Cap''n Kendrick, did you borrow it for me?" |
22745 | But how did you get it for me? |
22745 | But it''s goin''to rain and----"It is n''t.... And, if it does, have n''t you and I seen enough water not to be afraid of it? |
22745 | But she did not give you authority to come to me about them? 22745 But the men? |
22745 | But this Minot boy could live in it himself, could n''t he? 22745 But what are you doin''''way back here? |
22745 | But what''s he doin''here? 22745 But where did you get''Foam Flake''from?" |
22745 | But where do I come in on that? |
22745 | But why on earth should he pick out Sarah''s? 22745 But why should he do it?" |
22745 | But why? 22745 But why?" |
22745 | But you made them? |
22745 | But you think I most likely will be before I''m through? 22745 But you think it would be all right if you did have some one? |
22745 | But you? 22745 But, Cap''n Kendrick, do you think there is a chance? |
22745 | But, Cap''n Kendrick,she said,"you''re not going to ask for her suggestions, are you?" |
22745 | But-- but-- George? |
22745 | But-- you----Mrs. Macomber hesitated to utter the disgraceful word,"you did n''t fail up, did you, Sears?" |
22745 | Ca n''t you imagine? 22745 Ca n''t you? |
22745 | Cap''n Kendrick, is n''t it? |
22745 | Cap''n Kendrick, where are you? |
22745 | Cap''n Kendrick,he hailed, as the equipage splashed up to the platform,"is that you there?" |
22745 | Cap''n Kendrick,she asked,"how do you think Judge Knowles came to appoint you to be manager here at the Harbor?" |
22745 | Cap''n Kendrick,she asked,"just what do you mean by a''break''between George Kent and me? |
22745 | Cap''n Kendrick,she demanded,"what are you talkin''about? |
22745 | Cap''n Kendrick,she said,"are you very busy? |
22745 | Cap''n,he demanded,"are you on the trail of that Eg Phillips? |
22745 | Captain Kendrick,he said,"would you mind answering a question?" |
22745 | Caroline told you he had come, I suppose? 22745 Come? |
22745 | Cordelia? |
22745 | Creepin''prophets, do n''t you_ know_ so? 22745 Depends? |
22745 | Did I, Judah? 22745 Did Ogden Minot tell you to take a boarder? |
22745 | Did he get the idea, Judah? |
22745 | Did he pay for the team? |
22745 | Did n''t I tell you this noon that you-- that we had to be careful of appearances? 22745 Did n''t that Joel Macomber tell you I been hailin''him every time he crossed my bows, askin''about you every day since you run on the rocks? |
22745 | Did n''t they never tell you I was here? |
22745 | Did n''t you know I was here, Cap''n Sears? |
22745 | Did n''t you, Cordelia? |
22745 | Did she ask anything more about-- well, about her bonds? |
22745 | Did you hear about him down to the Orthodox church fair last week? |
22745 | Did you leave him at the Denboro depot? |
22745 | Did you? 22745 Did you? |
22745 | Did, eh? |
22745 | Do give me a chance, wo n''t you? 22745 Do n''t bother me, but listen.... Where was I?... |
22745 | Do n''t they pay you any wages for all the work you do here? |
22745 | Do n''t ye? 22745 Do n''t you agree with me?" |
22745 | Do n''t you know why? 22745 Do n''t you?" |
22745 | Do n''t you? |
22745 | Do n''t? |
22745 | Do the-- er-- rest of''em over there know it yet? |
22745 | Do you do his washin''for him, Sarah? |
22745 | Do you find your duties in connection with the-- ah-- retreat next door arduous, Captain Kendrick? |
22745 | Do you hear? 22745 Do you keep hens?" |
22745 | Do you know what she means, Cap''n Kendrick? |
22745 | Do you know where he has gone? |
22745 | Do you mean that_ you_ are----"The tramp? 22745 Do you mean to say that-- that people are talking-- are saying things about-- about.... What people?" |
22745 | Do you mind my lookin''at that paper of yours? |
22745 | Do you suppose you could help me hoist myself aboard? |
22745 | Do you think it is right for me to accept-- so much? 22745 Do you want me to go out and stop''em?" |
22745 | Do you-- ah-- foresee any likelihood of either of us arriving at that destination? |
22745 | Do you? 22745 Do you?" |
22745 | Does he pay you for it? |
22745 | Does he tell your mother the same thing? |
22745 | Doin''? 22745 Egbert, you mean? |
22745 | Egbert,he began--"you do n''t mind my callin''you Egbert? |
22745 | Eh? 22745 Eh? |
22745 | Eh? 22745 Eh? |
22745 | Eh? 22745 Eh? |
22745 | Eh? 22745 Eh? |
22745 | Eh? 22745 Eh? |
22745 | Eh? 22745 Eh? |
22745 | Eh? 22745 Eh? |
22745 | Eh? 22745 Eh? |
22745 | Eh? 22745 Eh? |
22745 | Eh? 22745 Eh? |
22745 | Eh? 22745 Eh? |
22745 | Eh? 22745 Eh? |
22745 | Eh? 22745 Eh?" |
22745 | Eh? |
22745 | Eh? |
22745 | Eh? |
22745 | Eh?... 22745 Eh?... |
22745 | Eh?... 22745 Eh?... |
22745 | Eh?... 22745 Eh?... |
22745 | Eh?... 22745 Elizabeth, what are you doin''? |
22745 | Elizabeth,he shouted,"is that you?" |
22745 | Elviry Snowden, why do n''t you tell me what he''s a- sayin''? |
22745 | Elviry,begged Aurora, eagerly,"Elviry, what did he say to you? |
22745 | Elviry,she demanded,"what are you and him whisperin''about? |
22745 | Expectin''any? |
22745 | Fifteen hundred a year? |
22745 | For what? |
22745 | For you? 22745 Forgivin''me? |
22745 | George Kent was over there, wan''t he? |
22745 | George,he asked,"what''s the matter with you?" |
22745 | George? |
22745 | Gettin''so you can navigate with''em? 22745 Glad you think so, George,"he said;"but why are you so sure of it just now?" |
22745 | Go away? 22745 Goin''?" |
22745 | Going? |
22745 | Guess I''d better be turnin''in, had n''t I? 22745 Harbor? |
22745 | Hate him?... 22745 Have I?" |
22745 | Have you seen her, Elvira? |
22745 | He did, eh? 22745 He did? |
22745 | He does n''t owe you anything, then, for board or lodgin''or anything? |
22745 | He is, eh? |
22745 | He? 22745 Hey? |
22745 | Hey? 22745 Hey? |
22745 | Hey? 22745 Hey? |
22745 | Hey? 22745 Hey? |
22745 | Hey? 22745 Hey? |
22745 | Hey? 22745 Hey? |
22745 | Hey? 22745 Hey?" |
22745 | Hey? |
22745 | Hey?... 22745 Him? |
22745 | Home? 22745 How are you, sir?" |
22745 | How can you talk so? 22745 How could they? |
22745 | How did you know I was in trouble? |
22745 | How did you know what I was thinkin''? 22745 How do I_ know_? |
22745 | How do you do, Cap''n Kendrick? |
22745 | How do you know you''re not? |
22745 | How do you want me to walk, Sarah, on my hands? |
22745 | How is the judge? |
22745 | How should I want to live? 22745 How''s the spars splicin''?" |
22745 | Hum,he observed,"goin''to see the judge again, be you, Cap''n Sears?" |
22745 | I believe they came from next door? |
22745 | I expect''twas a great satisfaction to him, eh? |
22745 | I trust that nothing serious has occurred to deprive us of your society, Captain? |
22745 | I wonder if I ought to take it? |
22745 | I''ve cooked for you a good many years and I worked for you then, did n''t I? |
22745 | I? 22745 If you do n''t travel faster than this in fair weather and a smooth sea, what will you do when we have to reef? |
22745 | Indeed? 22745 Independent?" |
22745 | Interrupted? |
22745 | Is any one else here? |
22745 | Is he? 22745 Is it going to rain, do you think?" |
22745 | Is that Joel''s shirt? 22745 Is that so? |
22745 | Is that so? 22745 Is that so? |
22745 | Is that you, doin''that? |
22745 | Is that you,''Liz''beth? 22745 Is the commodore busy?" |
22745 | It would have somethin''to do with it if a cow jumped over the moon, would n''t it? |
22745 | It-- it did n''t put your eyes out, did it? |
22745 | Judah,he asked, briskly,"is that seaweed in your cart there dry?" |
22745 | Judge Knowles wanted me to come in and see him? 22745 Judge Knowles wants to know if''twill be convenient for you to come over and see him this afternoon? |
22745 | Kendrick, I---- Do you realize that I can have you arrested for this? |
22745 | Kendrick,he asked,"you will pardon me for speaking plainly? |
22745 | Kendrick,he snapped,"what_ is_ your proposition?" |
22745 | Kind of chilly outdoor to- night, is it? |
22745 | Lies? |
22745 | Like her, do n''t you? |
22745 | Look here, Judge Knowles,he said crisply,"what are you talkin''about? |
22745 | Look here,he demanded, addressing Miss Berry:"do you know what time it is? |
22745 | Matter? 22745 May I ask why you did not go to her instead of to me?" |
22745 | May I speak with you? 22745 Me try to make a fool out of_ you_, Cap''n Sears? |
22745 | Me? 22745 Mean to tell me I ca n''t work for you just because you''re boardin''along of me, Cap''n Sears?" |
22745 | Meanin''yourself, Joel? |
22745 | Mother, you did n''t tell them they might buy them? |
22745 | Mrs. Berry,she began,"we are here-- we have come here, these ladies and I-- we have come here-- we---- Oh, what_ is_ it?" |
22745 | My dear man, if it is possible for you to come to the point? 22745 My housekeeper is a good housekeeper, but what is mine is hers-- including correspondence.... Well, you see? |
22745 | My proposition? 22745 My_ dear_ man,"he observed,"you''re not seriously offering such a proposition as that, are you? |
22745 | Nahant? |
22745 | Never give you my respects nor-- nor kind rememberances, nor nawthin''? |
22745 | News?... 22745 Next door? |
22745 | No accident, no further accident, or anything of that sort? |
22745 | No, ma''am,he said, solemnly,"I did n''t come with that idea-- but--""But? |
22745 | Not going with me? |
22745 | Now do n''t you-- honest? |
22745 | Now do you? 22745 Now why in the world,"she asked,"did you speak to him like that?" |
22745 | Now, Judge,she said,"I do n''t believe you want them winder curtains strung way up, do you? |
22745 | Now, Sears, how can you talk so? 22745 Obliged for what?" |
22745 | Oh, Sears, do you mean it? 22745 Oh, did n''t you? |
22745 | Oh, go----"_ What?_ What are you trying to say to me? |
22745 | Oh, go----"_ What?_ What are you trying to say to me? |
22745 | Oh, she was, eh? |
22745 | Oh, then the Fair Harbor was off the ways before she married Phillips? |
22745 | Oh, was he? |
22745 | Oh, you got it, did you? |
22745 | Oh,she whispered;"oh, Cap''n Kendrick, do you think it is right? |
22745 | Oh-- ah-- how d''ye do? |
22745 | Oh... does he? |
22745 | Oh? 22745 On the post? |
22745 | Or did some one tell you I was out here-- spyin''on the pickles? |
22745 | Or is that my fancy merely? |
22745 | Pardon me-- pardon me, Kendrick; but is that-- ah-- strictly true? |
22745 | Pay you enough, I mean? |
22745 | Phillips? |
22745 | Practically?... 22745 Put it in the envelope and put the envelope in the drawer, will you, Kendrick?" |
22745 | Raisin''vegetables? |
22745 | Really? |
22745 | Repute? 22745 Right? |
22745 | Room enough for-- me? |
22745 | Runnin''in here and lettin''go anchor and settin''round and sayin'',''Well, how goes it to- day?'' 22745 Say, Cap''n Sears,"hailed Mr. Cahoon, breathlessly,"do you know who that feller was me and you seen along of Elviry this forenoon? |
22745 | Say, who''s keepin''house aboard here, anyway? |
22745 | Say? 22745 Sears, what are you talkin''about? |
22745 | Sears, you do n''t like him, do you? 22745 She?" |
22745 | Six bells already? 22745 Smyrna, do you mean?" |
22745 | So Elizabeth''s in it, too, is she? 22745 So he buried her over there amongst them foreigners, did he?" |
22745 | So you do n''t care for my company? |
22745 | So you do n''t occupy the whole house, Judah? |
22745 | So you knew I was-- er-- hopeful of droppin''in some time or other? |
22745 | So you would like company, would you, Judah? |
22745 | So you''ve got on far enough to wonder about that, eh? |
22745 | So you''ve never had a passenger in your spare stateroom, Judah? |
22745 | So-- so you''ve seen George? |
22745 | So? 22745 So? |
22745 | Stay? 22745 Still at the same old moorin''s, eh? |
22745 | Sure that I''m what? |
22745 | Sure you want me to talk about him, Cap''n? |
22745 | Susanna Brackett, why do n''t you or the rest tell me what she''s sayin''? |
22745 | Take a boarder? |
22745 | Takin''_ charge_?... 22745 Tall feller, thin, long mustache, beaver hat, talks important and patronizin''like a combination of Admiral Farragut and the Angel Gabriel?" |
22745 | Tell him? 22745 Tell me, Bradley: Did you know this Phillips man when he was skipper of the singin''school here in Bayport? |
22745 | That Berry girl''s mother runs the place, does n''t she? |
22745 | That so, Judah? 22745 That so? |
22745 | Then they changed their minds, eh? |
22745 | Then why do you want to know about it? |
22745 | There is n''t a chance, I suppose? 22745 There, there, Elvira,"she said,"what_ is_ the use? |
22745 | They''ve put up the name sign on the Fair Harbor since you was in Bayport afore, ai n''t they? 22745 Think so, do you?" |
22745 | This is Mrs. Berry, is n''t it? |
22745 | Three- fifteen? 22745 Time''s up, eh?" |
22745 | Told me what, Judah? |
22745 | Wanted it? 22745 Was n''t you? |
22745 | Well, George? |
22745 | Well, Mr. Phillips,he said,"you gave us all a little surprise, did n''t you? |
22745 | Well, he had to hang on to something, did n''t he? 22745 Well, he''s goin''to, ai n''t he? |
22745 | Well, is he creepin''now? |
22745 | Well, it''s what_ you_ pay me for now, ai n''t it? 22745 Well, that might be a question, might n''t it? |
22745 | Well, then what is it? 22745 Well, what''s he talkin''about? |
22745 | Well, wo n''t he? 22745 Well, you''re takin''it easy, ai n''t you, Cap''n Sears?" |
22745 | Well,he asked, as he climbed to the seat,"all ready to make sail, be we? |
22745 | Well,rasped the judge,"who said she was?" |
22745 | Well,she asked,"I trust you find everything present or accounted for?" |
22745 | Well-- well-- it-- it ai n''t true, is it, that you done anything to set Elizabeth Berry against that young Kent feller? 22745 Well-- won''t he?" |
22745 | Well? |
22745 | Well? |
22745 | Well? |
22745 | Well? |
22745 | Well? |
22745 | Well? |
22745 | Well?... 22745 Were two of those numbers A610,312 and A610,313?" |
22745 | Were you goin''into the Harbor, Phillips? 22745 What am I doin''here?" |
22745 | What answer did she make to that? |
22745 | What are you askin''me that for, Cap''n Sears? |
22745 | What are you doing on these premises? |
22745 | What are you mumblin''about? |
22745 | What are you talking about? 22745 What did he say wa''n''t right?" |
22745 | What did this-- what''s- her- name-- this Tidditt woman say about me? |
22745 | What did you say her name was, dear? |
22745 | What did you say, Susanna? |
22745 | What do I think of it? |
22745 | What do you mean by sayin''I am not satisfied? 22745 What do you mean by speaking in that way of my mother?" |
22745 | What do you suppose I heard to- day? |
22745 | What do you think of him? |
22745 | What do you think of it, Cap''n? |
22745 | What does a sailor know about handlin''money? 22745 What else can I say? |
22745 | What have I got to say to that? 22745 What is he sayin''?" |
22745 | What is he sayin''? |
22745 | What is it, Judah? |
22745 | What is it, Sarah? |
22745 | What is it? 22745 What is it? |
22745 | What is it? 22745 What is n''t true, Sarah?" |
22745 | What is the latest news of Egbert Phillips? 22745 What is the matter?" |
22745 | What makes you look so funny, Elviry? |
22745 | What makes you think it may be a business trouble? |
22745 | What makes you think that? |
22745 | What noise? |
22745 | What sort of a business man would I be if I did n''t know that, for heaven''s sake? |
22745 | What was it? |
22745 | What you doin'', up and pacin''decks this time of night? 22745 What''s all this?" |
22745 | What''s become of the alum basket and the wax wreath and the Rock of Ages chromo? |
22745 | What''s she sayin'', Susanna? |
22745 | What''s that got to do with the Berrys? |
22745 | What''s that man talkin''about now? |
22745 | What''s that, Constance? |
22745 | What''s that? |
22745 | What''s that? |
22745 | What''s the matter, Esther? |
22745 | What''s the rest of it? |
22745 | What''s wrong; anything? |
22745 | What--? 22745 What? |
22745 | What? 22745 What? |
22745 | What? |
22745 | What? |
22745 | What? |
22745 | Where are you going? |
22745 | Where are you going? |
22745 | Where did those folks of yours see this tramp? 22745 Where in the world are you going?" |
22745 | Where is mother? |
22745 | Where? |
22745 | Who do you think? 22745 Who is he? |
22745 | Who is it? |
22745 | Who on earth is that? |
22745 | Who put''em there? |
22745 | Who said I did, Judah? |
22745 | Who told you? 22745 Who was that?" |
22745 | Who''s after your money? |
22745 | Who--? |
22745 | Who? |
22745 | Why ca n''t you? |
22745 | Why did I come by the back door? |
22745 | Why did you come by the back door? 22745 Why do n''t you answer my question?" |
22745 | Why do you ask that? |
22745 | Why do you couple my mother''s name with his? |
22745 | Why do you look like that? |
22745 | Why do you speak like that? |
22745 | Why does n''t she? |
22745 | Why in the devil should he be? |
22745 | Why pick on me? |
22745 | Why should he tell her anything that he does n''t tell me? |
22745 | Why should you wait here? 22745 Why should you? |
22745 | Why what is it? |
22745 | Why, Cap''n Sears----"You do n''t_ like_ this job, do you? 22745 Why, Elizabeth, have you and Captain Kendrick met before?" |
22745 | Why, Elizabeth,he faltered,"is that you?... |
22745 | Why, I suppose likely I could, but what do you want me for? |
22745 | Why, how d''ye do, Cap''n Kendrick? |
22745 | Why, how did you know I had Mr. Phillips aboard? |
22745 | Why, no, is it? |
22745 | Why-- well, what have_ you_ heard? |
22745 | Why-- well, you are not, are you? 22745 Why-- what?" |
22745 | Why-- why, Cap''n Sears,he stammered,"can I ask you somethin''?" |
22745 | Why-- why, were n''t you? |
22745 | Why-- why-- ah-- ah----"Did n''t Cordelia tell you? 22745 Why? |
22745 | Why? |
22745 | Why? |
22745 | Why? |
22745 | Why? |
22745 | Why?... 22745 Will I?... |
22745 | Will he? |
22745 | Will he? |
22745 | Will you kindly ask him to wait? 22745 With an egg? |
22745 | Wonder how Cordelia likes bein''left alone? |
22745 | Wrecked in the train smash up? 22745 Yes, I.... How on earth did you know she was the one? |
22745 | Yes, Judah? |
22745 | Yes, is n''t it? |
22745 | Yes, yes, of course, Judah,he agreed, laughing;"but what do you do up there all by yourself? |
22745 | Yes,he said, and if he had paused to think he would not have said it,"it is your home now, but it is n''t goin''to be always, is it? |
22745 | Yes-- but-- but you knew it when you and me was eatin''dinner, did n''t you? 22745 Yes.... Has she-- has she said anything about me to you, Cap''n?" |
22745 | Yes? 22745 Yes? |
22745 | Yes? |
22745 | Yes? |
22745 | You are going all alone? |
22745 | You are going to drive to Orham to- morrow afternoon? |
22745 | You did n''t expect to find me any other way, did you? 22745 You do keep account of my goin''s and comin''s, do n''t you, old girl?" |
22745 | You do n''t like him, do you, Cap''n Kendrick? |
22745 | You do n''t mean it? |
22745 | You do, really? 22745 You knew that, Sears? |
22745 | You mean to tell me you know he''s that-- ah-- er- what''s- his- name-- Eg Phillips come back? |
22745 | You mean... You are n''t goin''to marry George Kent--_ever_? |
22745 | You over here, too? |
22745 | You take it in to him, I suppose? |
22745 | You wan''t? 22745 You want me to ask-- to ask Elviry and Susanna and them to come in here?" |
22745 | You want to speak with Elvira, Cap''n Kendrick? |
22745 | You were? |
22745 | You will pay me sixteen hundred dollars--_now_? |
22745 | You will? 22745 You would think so, would n''t you?" |
22745 | You''d think that would satisfy''em, would n''t ye? 22745 You''ll be late down at the store, wo n''t you?" |
22745 | You''re jokin'', ai n''t you, Cap''n Sears? |
22745 | You''re sure of that? |
22745 | You''re sure? 22745 You''re sure?" |
22745 | You''re_ sure_, Cap''n Kendrick? 22745 You''ve got a skipper aboard the Fair Harbor already, have n''t you?" |
22745 | You''ve heard about him? |
22745 | You-- you mean it? |
22745 | You-- you--he gasped,"you want me to-- to manage that-- that_ old women''s home_?" |
22745 | You_ do_? |
22745 | Your mother-- how is she? |
22745 | Yours? |
22745 | _ Do n''t know?_he repeated. |
22745 | _ Do_ you know? |
22745 | _ Have_ they been talking with you about their plan to buy that-- those things? |
22745 | _ Me?_"Yes.... 22745 _ Oh!_... How you do hate Mr. Phillips, do n''t you?" |
22745 | _ Well?_he repeated hotly. |
22745 | _ Who?_"Old Henfruit, that''s what I call him. 22745 _ You_ agree? |
22745 | _ You_ are going? |
22745 | _ Your_ position is rather tryin'', too, is n''t it? |
22745 | _Eh? |
22745 | ''And what did you say? |
22745 | ''Dom ye,''says he,''I''ve only got a little while to look out of thim windows; do n''t you suppose I want thim so I_ can_ look out of thim?'' |
22745 | ''I ai n''t altogether a fool, be I?'' |
22745 | ''Is there a family resemblance?'' |
22745 | ''Stead of sayin'',''What do you want to go for?'' |
22745 | ''Then why did n''t you come right on_ to_ meetin''?'' |
22745 | ''Well, why do n''t you give him a new name?'' |
22745 | ''Well, why do n''t you_ have_ comp''ny?'' |
22745 | ''What do you think they''ve got for dinner? |
22745 | ''What''ll I call him?'' |
22745 | ''Why did n''t you tell that Bassett man you was in a hurry and could n''t stop?'' |
22745 | ''Why do n''t you take a boarder? |
22745 | ''Yes,''I says,''but who''ll I have?'' |
22745 | ''You did n''t let him_ walk_ all that great long ways, Judah Cahoon?'' |
22745 | ''You never saw him but that once, then?'' |
22745 | ''You would?'' |
22745 | ... Eh? |
22745 | ... Eh? |
22745 | ... Humph.... Eh? |
22745 | A boarder? |
22745 | A hot toddy now?... |
22745 | A little later he observed:"So you wan''t lonesome all alone here by yourself while I was gone, Cap''n? |
22745 | Aboard that truck- wagon? |
22745 | After all, why should you and she be interested in the same sort of things? |
22745 | Ai n''t been to work and cut George out, have you, Cap''n Sears? |
22745 | Ai n''t he been sendin''word by Emmeline Tidditt that he wanted to see you more''n a million times?" |
22745 | Ai n''t heard that he''s any sicker, nor nothin''like that, have you?" |
22745 | Ai n''t it lovely linen? |
22745 | Ai n''t that just like him? |
22745 | Ai n''t that queer, now?" |
22745 | Ai n''t that quite a sign, now, Cap''n?" |
22745 | Ai n''t there any way I can help stop''em?" |
22745 | All hands heard me.... What''s that you''re mutterin'', Esther Tidditt?" |
22745 | All right, are you?" |
22745 | All shipshape aft there, Cap''n Sears? |
22745 | All them iron images Elviry wanted to buy was part of''em; do n''t you remember?" |
22745 | All you''ve got to do is look on.... Well, are they comin''or must I go after''em?" |
22745 | And Egbert said he was in the same boat, did he? |
22745 | And I''ve got to fight this out with myself, I suppose, so what''s the use?" |
22745 | And a blessed good job, too, Kendrick.... Hand me that glass of water, will you? |
22745 | And ai n''t it a sinful waste, Cap''n Sears, I ask you? |
22745 | And behind the fog was-- what? |
22745 | And did n''t I tell you that her father was my best friend? |
22745 | And do n''t forget Egbert; eh? |
22745 | And do you mean to say you believe that long- legged critter with the beaver hat and the-- the mustache like a drowned cat''s tail is responsible?" |
22745 | And do you realize how long it has been since I_ was_ here?" |
22745 | And do you think he meant it?" |
22745 | And for the man who had made this possible, what remained? |
22745 | And have you noticed how they bow down and worship him over to the Fair Harbor? |
22745 | And he couldn''t-- or wouldn''t-- do anything; eh?" |
22745 | And he did n''t either, did he?" |
22745 | And he probably has a_ little_ more; if he has n''t what has he been living on?" |
22745 | And how are you gettin''on in it yourself? |
22745 | And is one of the-- er-- ladies rather tall and narrow in the beam, gray- haired, and speaks quick and-- school- marmy?" |
22745 | And it does help that Eg man.... Why? |
22745 | And she-- the other one-- is short and broad and-- and hard of hearin''?" |
22745 | And that attack may come-- next month, or even next week, I presume likely?" |
22745 | And the Fair Harbor''s cal''latin''to pay me for pilin''this wood, ai n''t it? |
22745 | And the pig? |
22745 | And those hens.... Eh? |
22745 | And was there, in all that world, any being more foolish than himself? |
22745 | And what are they? |
22745 | And what in time is the_ good_ of it? |
22745 | And what is he doin''?" |
22745 | And what she gets-- or does n''t get? |
22745 | And what would people say concerning it and him? |
22745 | And what would people say if he tried? |
22745 | And when you find out, Cap''n?" |
22745 | And who do you suppose she''s left it all to? |
22745 | And you do n''t know where he is now?" |
22745 | And you will go there and look around?" |
22745 | And you wo n''t do it-- for him-- or for me?" |
22745 | And your head is all right, eh?" |
22745 | And your-- ah-- compensation? |
22745 | And, Cap''n Sears, who do you cal''late finally did invite himself to drive that Snowden woman to Ostable? |
22745 | And, at any rate, what good would four hundred be to him? |
22745 | And, besides, ai n''t I been watchin''the sky all the afternoon? |
22745 | And, since you wo n''t take my word, how do you expect me to prove-- here in Denboro that those bonds are mine?" |
22745 | And.... What in tunket are you laughin''at?" |
22745 | And_ now_ maybe you''ll tell me what you''re after? |
22745 | And_ now_ what?" |
22745 | And_ what_ had become of the valises? |
22745 | Any message you want to leave along with Sary? |
22745 | Any other news? |
22745 | Are n''t there any womenfolks in this play, though? |
22745 | Are n''t there good, respectable, genteel boarding- houses like-- well, like yours, Naomi, for instance? |
22745 | Are n''t you hurt?" |
22745 | Are n''t you? |
22745 | Are those up attic, too?" |
22745 | Are we?" |
22745 | Are you a sea- man-- or a washwoman? |
22745 | Are you awake, Elizabeth? |
22745 | Are you under the impression that he and I were-- were engaged?" |
22745 | Are you wet through?" |
22745 | Are you wet through?" |
22745 | Been anchored right there ever since I sot sail?" |
22745 | Before he married Lobelia?" |
22745 | Berry? |
22745 | Berry? |
22745 | Black as tar and with kind of-- of wrinkles in it?" |
22745 | Borrowed''em of her, you say?" |
22745 | But Mr. Phillips said-- he said----""Eh?" |
22745 | But at last we did, and who do you think it was? |
22745 | But do n''t you think it might as well be done while she or I are here?" |
22745 | But do you know this one? |
22745 | But has n''t he got_ any_ ready money? |
22745 | But have you ever heard any man say anything against him, anything definite? |
22745 | But how did you know about the bonds, Cap''n Kendrick?" |
22745 | But how did you know he was goin''to Denboro? |
22745 | But how much room have the rest of you had?" |
22745 | But how much? |
22745 | But how would his own story end? |
22745 | But how''ll your sister feel about it? |
22745 | But if not that-- what? |
22745 | But in both cases the question would be the same, would n''t it? |
22745 | But is n''t it kind of hard to get in, unless you have some acquaintance or influence?" |
22745 | But it is a question to be considered, is it not?" |
22745 | But it is_ Captain_ Kendrick, is n''t it? |
22745 | But on the other hand, suppose Elizabeth begged him to take the trusteeship and he did take it? |
22745 | But say, how''d it happen George Kent ever let''Liz''beth Berry go anywheres without him? |
22745 | But that George Kent, he''s a nice young feller, ai n''t he, Cap''n?" |
22745 | But there, what is the use of our threshin''this all over again? |
22745 | But there, what''s the use of talkin''about my split timbers? |
22745 | But truth will out, wo n''t it?" |
22745 | But we do n''t know what is in store for us, do we?... |
22745 | But what can you expect of folks so wicked they do n''t believe in hell? |
22745 | But what do you take for it?'' |
22745 | But what else is he doin''? |
22745 | But what possible reason could be as important as that? |
22745 | But what you askin''all this for, Cap''n? |
22745 | But what''s the use of words alongside of a fallin''glass like that? |
22745 | But when I think---- Oh, Cap''n Kendrick, do you suppose you can help me out of it? |
22745 | But which Elizabeth are you talkin''about?" |
22745 | But which?" |
22745 | But who did you hear it from?... |
22745 | But why did Judge Knowles leave it all to Elizabeth and not one cent to her mother? |
22745 | But why did n''t_ you_ tell me you were going to Orham? |
22745 | But why did talkin''of the Fair Harbor and the rest of it make you think of Judge Knowles?" |
22745 | But why did you come after me? |
22745 | But why had they not been probated? |
22745 | But why should_ you_ tell us? |
22745 | But why, Sears? |
22745 | But why? |
22745 | But why? |
22745 | But will he stay long? |
22745 | But wo n''t the Berry woman and the rest of''em think I''m nosin''in where I do n''t belong? |
22745 | But you and he had never been-- er-- close friends in the old days, when you were here before?" |
22745 | But you miss the judge''s help, do you?" |
22745 | But you''ve met Elizabeth, I understand, eh?" |
22745 | But, Cap''n Kendrick, do you honestly think there is a chance for me?" |
22745 | But, Sarah, will you do me a favor?" |
22745 | But, you know----"She paused, momentarily, and the captain seized the opportunity----"So Judge Knowles told you I was liable to call, did he?" |
22745 | But-- but how did he know you wanted the position?" |
22745 | But-- but.... Eh? |
22745 | But-- is that my fault? |
22745 | But-- oh, why ca n''t you believe me?" |
22745 | But---- Oh, creepin''prophets, Cap''n Sears, what''s the use of you and me wastin''our breath over such foolishness? |
22745 | But----""But you are wonderin''why_ I_ am here? |
22745 | But_ am_ I crazy? |
22745 | But_ they_ do n''t say they are.... Oh, what is it Aurora?" |
22745 | But_ what_ in the world are you doin''here in Bayport?" |
22745 | By the way, I did n''t praise her too highly when we talked before, did I? |
22745 | Ca n''t I get you somethin''hot to drink? |
22745 | Ca n''t I help you down the step?" |
22745 | Ca n''t see much of you, can I? |
22745 | Ca n''t you hist yourself up and look over the side? |
22745 | Cahoon tell you about that?" |
22745 | Called me a man, did she? |
22745 | Can I help you with''em?" |
22745 | Can he keep it up? |
22745 | Can you come over to my office Monday about ten?" |
22745 | Can you find your way out? |
22745 | Can you spare it? |
22745 | Can you, Cap''n Kendrick?" |
22745 | Can you, Cap''n Kendrick?" |
22745 | Cap''n Kendrick, you know-- you have heard the news?" |
22745 | Cap''n Kendrick?" |
22745 | Cap''n Sears, do you mean to say you cal''late that that Eg Phillips is at the back of all this talk against you in Bayport? |
22745 | Cap''n, are you there?" |
22745 | Cap''n, you know how the Old Farmer''s Almanac, along in November, prophesies the weather, do n''t you? |
22745 | Charge of what?" |
22745 | Children and fools, ai n''t it? |
22745 | City of Boston 4- 1/2s; say?" |
22745 | Come again soon, wo n''t you? |
22745 | Come in here and sit down a minute, ca n''t you? |
22745 | Come in, wo n''t you?" |
22745 | Come now, are n''t there?" |
22745 | Come where?" |
22745 | Cordelia Berry----""Did Mrs. Berry tell you that I had them?" |
22745 | Could you give me that chance? |
22745 | Could you?" |
22745 | Course what it means is sea cap''ns widders and sisters and such, but it does sound kind of Brigham Youngy, do n''t it? |
22745 | Creepin''? |
22745 | Cur''us, ai n''t it? |
22745 | Dead, you mean?" |
22745 | Depends upon what? |
22745 | Did he get them by fraud? |
22745 | Did he say he would?" |
22745 | Did he take his dunnage-- his things-- with him?" |
22745 | Did he tell you he was going to?" |
22745 | Did he_ sell_ it? |
22745 | Did n''t he tell you that?" |
22745 | Did n''t know when---- Eh? |
22745 | Did n''t they tell you I was with Cap''n Kendrick?" |
22745 | Did n''t you see it on the sign? |
22745 | Did n''t you tell Suzanna and me just that?" |
22745 | Did n''t you tell me you thought the Fair Harbor ought to buy them? |
22745 | Did n''t you, Cordelia? |
22745 | Did n''t your breakfast set well, Judah?" |
22745 | Did she know what he meant to do with them; that is, was Cordelia a silent partner in Egbert''s stock speculations? |
22745 | Did she lend them to him? |
22745 | Did she say before_ I_ got here?" |
22745 | Did she tell you she was goin''to risk life and limb aboard my vessel?" |
22745 | Did the lady wish him to infer that it was the Fair Harbor custom to consider all male strangers tramps until they were proven innocent? |
22745 | Did they say-- did this general impression say why I was givin''up the job?" |
22745 | Did you ever see it, Cap''n?" |
22745 | Did you ever_ hear_ such a name? |
22745 | Did you hear the-- er-- broadsides?" |
22745 | Did you just happen to come out and find me by accident?" |
22745 | Did you say somethin'', Cap''n Sears?" |
22745 | Did-- did you know? |
22745 | Disagreeable?" |
22745 | Do I understand that you are thinkin''of givin''up the Fair Harbor? |
22745 | Do n''t seem hardly as if it could be, does it?" |
22745 | Do n''t seem possible, somehow, does it?" |
22745 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
22745 | Do n''t you know enough to come up into the wind when you git to your moorin''s?" |
22745 | Do n''t you know it is n''t allowed?" |
22745 | Do n''t you know we did, Cap''n?" |
22745 | Do n''t you suppose I know what Elizabeth Berry is worth to Lobelia Seymour''s idiot shop over yonder? |
22745 | Do n''t you think it''s pretty nearly time?" |
22745 | Do n''t you think she is?" |
22745 | Do n''t you think so, Cap''n Sears?" |
22745 | Do n''t you think so, Cap''n? |
22745 | Do n''t you think so?" |
22745 | Do n''t you think this-- ah-- extremely pleasant interview had better end pleasantly-- by ending now?" |
22745 | Do n''t you want me to come that way?" |
22745 | Do n''t you want to cart me down to your anchorage and let me see how you and General Minot and the gilt whisk broom get along? |
22745 | Do n''t you want to ship with me again?" |
22745 | Do n''t you?" |
22745 | Do the men like him as well as the women?" |
22745 | Do they say anything more? |
22745 | Do you get your money?" |
22745 | Do you happen to know whether there was any of those Boston bonds in Lobelia Phillips''estate? |
22745 | Do you know what''s troubling her, Kendrick?" |
22745 | Do you know who he is?" |
22745 | Do you know_ anything_ to his discredit?" |
22745 | Do you like it here, Cap''n Kendrick? |
22745 | Do you mean had I sent in an application for the job?" |
22745 | Do you mean that?" |
22745 | Do you mean---- Are you crazy?" |
22745 | Do you mind telling me who told you I was goin''to give up the superintendent''s position?" |
22745 | Do you realize how little I know of what''s been goin''on in Bayport since I was here last? |
22745 | Do you really think you''ve got anything on him? |
22745 | Do you really?... |
22745 | Do you sleep in one week nights and the other on Sundays?" |
22745 | Do you suppose I sneaked into this kitchen by myself to peek into that closet, and-- and spy on your mother''s managin''?... |
22745 | Do you think he really meant to do it? |
22745 | Do you understand?" |
22745 | Do you wonder I feel like a boy in his first pair of long trousers?" |
22745 | Do you-- of course I am not interfering, please do n''t think I am-- but do you think it a-- a wise thing to do, just now?" |
22745 | Do_ you_ believe in-- er-- Saint Egbert as much as you did?" |
22745 | Doctor ai n''t told you any special good news about them legs of yours, has he, Cap''n? |
22745 | Does he pay his bills?" |
22745 | Does it mean that you are beginnin''to doubt the disinterested part?... |
22745 | Doin''away with it?" |
22745 | Drive ahead a little, will you?" |
22745 | Drive me around to the side door, will you? |
22745 | Dry? |
22745 | Edgar''s voice, more or less tunefully, drifted back:"Grant said,''Do you want any more?'' |
22745 | Egbert had come.... Well? |
22745 | Egbert, how about those City of Boston 4- 1/2s you put up as security over there in New York? |
22745 | Egbert, you know, that''s''Eg''for short, and then''Soft biled''meanin''a soft biled egg.... Hey? |
22745 | Eh, Judah?" |
22745 | Eh? |
22745 | Eh? |
22745 | Eh? |
22745 | Eh? |
22745 | Eh? |
22745 | Eh? |
22745 | Eh? |
22745 | Eh? |
22745 | Eh? |
22745 | Eh?" |
22745 | Elizabeth Berry?... |
22745 | Elvira? |
22745 | Elviry Snowden, why do n''t you tell me what''twas he_ said_?" |
22745 | Face to face with reality, what was to be_ his_ future? |
22745 | Fool to marry Phillips? |
22745 | Fools? |
22745 | For heaven sakes, Sarah, where do the rest of you live; in the cellar? |
22745 | For the land sakes, what for?" |
22745 | From the Fair Harbor?" |
22745 | From the Harbor?" |
22745 | George is n''t.... Why, Cap''n Kendrick, you do n''t think-- you ca n''t think that George and I are-- are----""Eh? |
22745 | Gettin''to be kind of settled thing between them two, so all hands are cal''latin''.... Hey? |
22745 | Give''em the devil, it''s what they need.... See here, will you go?" |
22745 | Goin''to appoint somebody else, eh?" |
22745 | Goin''to let the children sleep in the cistern?" |
22745 | Gone where?" |
22745 | Good Lord, man,"with an attempt at a chuckle,"you would n''t grudge me any of the little talk I have left, would you? |
22745 | Ha, ha.... Umph-- ah, yes.... Where''s that damned housekeeper?" |
22745 | Habit is a peculiar thing, is it not?" |
22745 | Had he been to blame? |
22745 | Had he paid the debt? |
22745 | Had n''t you rather have your own galley on board a decent ship? |
22745 | Handled the poultry pretty well, did n''t she? |
22745 | Has Phillips been saying things about me?" |
22745 | Has he got the parlor yet?" |
22745 | Has this short one got a-- a queer sort of hair rig? |
22745 | Have I done anything you do n''t like? |
22745 | Have company, did ye? |
22745 | Have n''t I had enough to make me bitter?" |
22745 | Have those dummed everlastin''Fair Harbor hens been in my garden again?" |
22745 | Have you been here all that time?" |
22745 | Have you got all the money you need?" |
22745 | Have you heard anything about her?" |
22745 | Have you measured the flour? |
22745 | Have you noticed Cordelia Berry? |
22745 | Have you seen a tramp around here?" |
22745 | Have you told him who we be, same as you said you was goin''to?" |
22745 | Have you?" |
22745 | Have-- have they left anything?" |
22745 | He did now, did n''t he, Cap''n Sears?" |
22745 | He does n''t seem to be here now; do you know where he''s gone?" |
22745 | He has seen fit to take you into his confidence concerning a matter which was supposed to be a business secret between-- ah-- gentlemen?" |
22745 | He is-- ah-- a relation of yours?" |
22745 | He is-- he is a little bit queer, is n''t he? |
22745 | He paid his bill, all of it?" |
22745 | He understands your position, does n''t he, George?" |
22745 | He was just onlatchin''the gate when I see him.... Hey? |
22745 | He would have to go away; but where could he go? |
22745 | He''ll be Admiral, as you might say, now, wo n''t he?" |
22745 | He''s Cap''n Kendrick, ai n''t he? |
22745 | He''s a polite chap, is n''t he?" |
22745 | He''s in the_ Belle of the Ocean_, is n''t he? |
22745 | He-- Kendrick-- might compel the brokers to return Mrs. Berry''s City of Boston 4- 1/2s to their rightful owner, but how would that help Kent? |
22745 | Hear what he said just now? |
22745 | Her daughter, maybe? |
22745 | Her mother said she had gone with you.... Where is she; upstairs?" |
22745 | Here, Emmeline, put those shades up, will you?" |
22745 | Hey? |
22745 | Hey? |
22745 | Hey? |
22745 | Him? |
22745 | Him?" |
22745 | His dividends, you say? |
22745 | How about his breakfast?" |
22745 | How are the legs?" |
22745 | How are you, Judge? |
22745 | How are you? |
22745 | How could he live?" |
22745 | How could we pay her?" |
22745 | How could_ he_ manage an old woman''s home? |
22745 | How dare you run to-- to_ him_ with them?" |
22745 | How dare you tell such-- such_ lies_?" |
22745 | How did you do it, Cap''n Kendrick?" |
22745 | How did you get hold of those bonds, Egbert?" |
22745 | How did you happen to come? |
22745 | How did you---- Would you mind being just a little more clear? |
22745 | How do you do, Kendrick?" |
22745 | How do you know how much this Phillips knows?" |
22745 | How is Elvira?" |
22745 | How is Judah? |
22745 | How many minutes-- come?" |
22745 | How much do I pay in comparison with what it costs to keep me?" |
22745 | How much do you know about this Fair Harbor place; its history and so on?" |
22745 | How much does he pay you a week?" |
22745 | How much more would they hint and whisper if they knew that he had taken charge of her money? |
22745 | How much time did Sheldon say you might have with me?... |
22745 | How would he take it? |
22745 | How would it do to run up a signal''Small- pox aboard,''or somethin''like that? |
22745 | How''ll Joel feel? |
22745 | How''ll that do, eh?" |
22745 | How''ll the cat feel? |
22745 | How''ll the doctor feel? |
22745 | How''ll the folks in town feel? |
22745 | How''ll your old horse feel if he eats the other half of that pear tree? |
22745 | How''s the weather outside?" |
22745 | However, the question is just this: Will you help him out by buyin''up his share in this C. M. deal? |
22745 | Hurrah for----''"Eh? |
22745 | I am so glad to see you.... Ah-- ah---- Wo n''t you come in?" |
22745 | I am sure you did n''t say that, did you, mother?... |
22745 | I can take a vacation, ca n''t I? |
22745 | I declare it''s a man, ai n''t it?" |
22745 | I did n''t ask you about any iron- headed carpenters, did I?" |
22745 | I did n''t tell you, did I?" |
22745 | I do n''t mean how would you like to be or how do your fool friends and the doctor tell you you are-- but how_ are_ you?" |
22745 | I do n''t think you and I have ever met before, have we?" |
22745 | I get my wages, Saturday nights, just the same whether----""Where is Phillips now?" |
22745 | I judge that''s what you''ve come for, is n''t it?" |
22745 | I like you, Cap''n Kendrick; you do n''t mind my saying so, do you?" |
22745 | I said so, did n''t I? |
22745 | I says,''what''ll they contrive next?'' |
22745 | I see.... Yus, yus, I see.... Um- hm.... Well, I suppose we might as well-- er-- start now as any time, eh?" |
22745 | I should n''t be surprised if she thought so now.... Cordelia, do n''t you think the Fair Harbor ought to buy those statues and that fountain?" |
22745 | I suppose you think I am, do n''t you?" |
22745 | I trust it is not true?" |
22745 | I want to know how you happen to be down here in Bayport, and especially what on earth you are doin''at the Minot place? |
22745 | I was n''t here when you and your wife came back-- about five years ago, was n''t it? |
22745 | I was wrong, was n''t I?" |
22745 | I would n''t put it past her.... Hey? |
22745 | I''d like to have you tell me, if you do n''t mind, how you knew I was alone here in the kitchen? |
22745 | I-- What were you going to say?" |
22745 | I----""Have n''t got a chill, have you? |
22745 | If I was takin''in boarders and a feller hove alongside and says,"Can I hire one of them dens of yours?" |
22745 | If he should be given charge of her fortune-- for it was a fortune, in Bayport eyes-- would not his every action be liable to misconstruction? |
22745 | If she lent them was it a loan without restrictions? |
22745 | If so, why had he done it? |
22745 | If they should write to her I---- What is it, Esther?" |
22745 | If this ain''t-- Cap''n Sears, sir, how be you?" |
22745 | If we was to let go and you come down with a run there''d be the divil and all to pay, would n''t there? |
22745 | If you insist upon George''s going in the buggy, why do n''t you come too? |
22745 | In private? |
22745 | In that big house?" |
22745 | In your opinion, sir, is it a success?" |
22745 | Instead he said,"Judah, I''d like to see your quarters inside, may I?" |
22745 | Is anything the matter?" |
22745 | Is he a tramp? |
22745 | Is he interested in stock and such things?" |
22745 | Is he makin''friends? |
22745 | Is he talkin''much about his plans? |
22745 | Is it doing that work, do you think? |
22745 | Is it so?" |
22745 | Is n''t it a shame?" |
22745 | Is n''t it delightful of him? |
22745 | Is n''t she?" |
22745 | Is n''t that right?" |
22745 | Is she there now?" |
22745 | Is that all he said? |
22745 | It ai n''t Cap''n Sears Kendrick, is it? |
22745 | It is n''t important enough to interfere with our meals, is it?" |
22745 | It is n''t true, is it, Sears? |
22745 | It is n''t true, is it?" |
22745 | It seemed to him that they did, but why? |
22745 | It was true that Elizabeth had told him but there, what difference did it make what she told him? |
22745 | It''s an iron lion, is n''t it?... |
22745 | It''s his head that is n''t right, I guess he means.... Do n''t you know you''re trespassing? |
22745 | It''s pretty nigh eight bells, did n''t you know it?" |
22745 | It''s such charming weather, is n''t it, Captain Kendrick?" |
22745 | Judah Cahoon, why in the land of Canaan do n''t you scrub up that back piazza floor once in a while? |
22745 | Judah, are you goin''to spend the rest of your days playin''hired boy for Ogden Minot? |
22745 | Judah, you see that they get it, will you? |
22745 | Just keep a weather eye on this post, will you, like a good fellow?" |
22745 | Just what_ is_ your responsibility in the case? |
22745 | Keep an eye on her, will you, Kendrick?" |
22745 | Kendrick, I was n''t so far off when I talked about that graveyard trip, eh?... |
22745 | Kind of caught you that time, did n''t I, Cap''n? |
22745 | Know many that was n''t born that way?" |
22745 | Knowin''you as well as I do, it seems foolish to stand on ceremony, do n''t you think? |
22745 | Let me know if you hear anything worth while, wo n''t you, Sarah?" |
22745 | Let''s see; you used to teach singin''-school, did n''t you?" |
22745 | Like it, do you?" |
22745 | Look here Cap''n Sears, who was they? |
22745 | Look here, Elizabeth; how did you know I was here in the kitchen now? |
22745 | Look here, Judah, are you trying to make a fool of me?" |
22745 | Look here, he wo n''t tell anybody about your scrape, will he?" |
22745 | Look like a total wreck, do n''t I?" |
22745 | Looks as if it was smurrin''up for rain over to the west''ard, does n''t it?" |
22745 | Man, born of woman, is of few days and full of-- of somethin'', I forget what-- George, what is it a man born of woman is full of?" |
22745 | May I?" |
22745 | May I?" |
22745 | May I?" |
22745 | Me a wise man? |
22745 | Met him, have you?" |
22745 | Minot? |
22745 | Minot?'' |
22745 | More days and weeks and years of puttering with the penny- paring finances of a home for old women? |
22745 | Mr. Phillips did, you mean? |
22745 | Mrs. Phillips-- the new Mrs. Phillips-- is a charmingly refined lady, is n''t she? |
22745 | My brokers up in Boston recommended them strongly as being a safe and good investment.... And now perhaps you''ll tell us why you asked about that?" |
22745 | My dear man, what should I do about it? |
22745 | Nevertheless the fact remained that more margin must be deposited and where was Kent''s share of that margin coming from? |
22745 | No, he''s a doctor, ai n''t he? |
22745 | Not accept it? |
22745 | Not sick, are you?" |
22745 | Now ai n''t it? |
22745 | Now do you, Captain Kendrick?" |
22745 | Now if you and I might have a little talk?" |
22745 | Now if you''ll tell me about those bonds?" |
22745 | Now is it, Cap''n Sears?" |
22745 | Now is there any use wasting more time by asking-- pardon me once more-- impertinent questions concerning my affairs? |
22745 | Now is there anything else you want to tell me?" |
22745 | Now that it seems to be settled I''m goin''to tie up here for a good while I ought to know somethin''about my fellow citizens, had n''t I? |
22745 | Now what in tunket do you cal''late anybody''d ever do with eleven bedrooms?" |
22745 | Now what is it?" |
22745 | Now what? |
22745 | Now which? |
22745 | Now you can guess, ca n''t you?" |
22745 | Now, Cap''n Sears, why do n''t you let me drive you down, same as I always do drive you? |
22745 | Now---- Oh, what_ should_ he do? |
22745 | Of all the silly----""Esther Tidditt, was you appointed to do the talking for this committee or was I?" |
22745 | Of all the slick, smooth, stuck- up nothings that---- Say, have you?" |
22745 | Of course_ I_ knew''twan''t so, but-- but----""But they said it was, eh? |
22745 | Ogden Minot, you say?" |
22745 | Oh, by the way, Miss Berry, what made you think I might be Sears Kendrick? |
22745 | Oh, by the way, how about his majesty''s board bill? |
22745 | Oh, yes.... Humph.... Is he mixed up in this?" |
22745 | Oh, you mean about Elvira''s inheritin''all that money?" |
22745 | On the horse, you mean?" |
22745 | Or are you comin''to sea again with me? |
22745 | Or are you in a hurry?" |
22745 | Or do anything?" |
22745 | Or what do they say I''ve done?" |
22745 | Or, and this was by no means impossible considering her infatuation, had she given them to him outright? |
22745 | Or, might not the same sums, put into other-- ah-- charities, reap larger rewards? |
22745 | Otherwise how could I rejoice in the good, but sometimes tiresome, Mrs. Macomber''s luxurious hospitality?" |
22745 | Paid up to date, is it?" |
22745 | Pardon me, but I fancied that you looked-- ah-- shall I say disturbed-- or worried, perhaps?" |
22745 | Pay him back his sixteen hundred and take the whole thing over yourself?" |
22745 | Perhaps I did, but-- but what difference does it make? |
22745 | Phillips?" |
22745 | Phillips?" |
22745 | Pity about her poor brain, ai n''t it? |
22745 | Pretty glad to see you, too, wan''t he?" |
22745 | Quit? |
22745 | Real pretty, some of them, ai n''t they?" |
22745 | Really, Captain Kendrick, one can not find excuses for the reckless mismanagement of your American railways.... Why, what is it? |
22745 | Rewards in the shape of good to our fellow men and women, Captain Kendrick? |
22745 | Say, Bradley, do you think he''s got much left of the''stocks, bonds,''and all the rest that the will talked about?" |
22745 | Say, Kendrick, have you had any-- hum-- business dealings with that man Phillips? |
22745 | Say, what sort of a trustee do you think I am?" |
22745 | See now, do n''t you, Cap''n Sears?" |
22745 | See what they meant, do n''t you, Cap''n Sears? |
22745 | See, do n''t you, Cap''n Kendrick?" |
22745 | Seems kind of odd, does n''t it?" |
22745 | Shall I tell Mr. Phillips you came to see him?" |
22745 | Shall I-- shall I let him in, Cap''n Sears?" |
22745 | Shall we introduce ourselves? |
22745 | She is considerable of a girl, Elizabeth Berry, eh, Cap''n?" |
22745 | She is n''t?" |
22745 | She said that, did n''t she? |
22745 | She wanted to be sure her money was safe, you say?" |
22745 | She wo n''t know what end you''ve made, will she?" |
22745 | She''s makin''a dum fool of herself, ai n''t she? |
22745 | Short but sweet, eh?" |
22745 | Shut up what? |
22745 | So Egbert drove Elvira over to Ostable, did he?" |
22745 | So all hands have been talkin''about me, eh? |
22745 | So full of hypocrisy, and lies and-- oh, ca n''t you imagine what it was?" |
22745 | So the Universalists have been behavin''scandalous, have they? |
22745 | So there is talk against me; a lot of it, I suppose?" |
22745 | So you and Elizabeth have made up, eh?" |
22745 | So you had your cruise up there for nothin''?" |
22745 | Somebody died and left you a million?" |
22745 | Somebody run in?" |
22745 | Somebody up in Boston?" |
22745 | Sort of a pretty look- off through that deadlight, ai n''t there, Cap''n Sears? |
22745 | Sounds like a circus menagerie, do n''t it? |
22745 | Stand up under sail, will they?" |
22745 | Suppose likely I''d set in a buggy alongside of Elviry Snowden and listen to her clack from here to Ostable? |
22745 | Sure you do n''t care? |
22745 | Take one what? |
22745 | Tell me what''s the matter with me in Bayport?" |
22745 | Tell who?" |
22745 | That Eg thing""What? |
22745 | That is n''t all he told you, is it?" |
22745 | That is what your wife wanted it to do, did n''t she?" |
22745 | That is, did any of''em come to her husband from her?" |
22745 | That means stocks, does n''t it?" |
22745 | That seemed to be the information she was after.... Now what have you got up your sleeve?" |
22745 | That was a pretty good one, wan''t it Cap''n Sears?" |
22745 | That was it, wan''t it, Cap''n?" |
22745 | That would n''t be natural, would it, Cap''n Sears?" |
22745 | That''s Mother Goose talk, that''s all that is, What''s that got to do with the weather?" |
22745 | That''s down your way, ai n''t it?'' |
22745 | That''s what you do n''t think, eh? |
22745 | That, I understand, is not large? |
22745 | The one I called the Prince of Wales or else a lightnin''-rod peddler? |
22745 | The one who was-- hurt?" |
22745 | The saucy, impudent--"And the voice of the moon- faced one raised in bewildered entreaty:"What was it? |
22745 | The tall one with the beaver and-- and the gloves and the cane? |
22745 | The womenfolks make mo- ore kinds of them quilts and comforters, seems so, than----"Eh? |
22745 | Then I looked in his bureau drawers and everything was gone, the drawers were empty.... Sears, what_ do_ you suppose it means?" |
22745 | Then he asked, with sarcasm,"If I were to tell you that those bonds were given me by Mrs. Berry, you would n''t believe it, I presume?" |
22745 | Then he asked,"Did I understand you to say he and young Kent were friendly?" |
22745 | Then he asked:"Did n''t he say a word more than you''ve told me? |
22745 | Then he took a bundle of money from his pocketbook-- a great,_ big_ bundle it was, and-- Why, why, Sears, what is it? |
22745 | Then how did you know?" |
22745 | Then if I can fix up a deal with the hens to trade corn for eggs, we''ll come out pretty well, wo n''t we?" |
22745 | Then said Egbert,"Captain Kendrick, as one man of the world to another, what do you think of the-- ah-- institution next door?" |
22745 | Then why in heaven''s name should n''t he call twice a week at the Fair Harbor if he wished to? |
22745 | Then--"Wo n''t you come into the parlor?" |
22745 | There are n''t any stairs to climb, are there? |
22745 | There was an icy chill about that"Well?" |
22745 | There was no demand for money in it, no hint at straitened circumstances; so why should there be any striving for effect? |
22745 | There''s no sense in it, is there, George?" |
22745 | There''s nothing wrong in a man like Mr. Phillips bein''interested in such things, is there? |
22745 | They ca n''t object to your making a neighborly call, can they? |
22745 | Think that would keep him off?... |
22745 | Those-- er-- horse pictures are Egbert''s, I suppose?" |
22745 | To misconstrue motives and...? |
22745 | Trapping what?" |
22745 | Turnin''in already, be you, Cap''n? |
22745 | Understand, do n''t you, Cap''n Sears?" |
22745 | Understand?" |
22745 | Understand?" |
22745 | Wanted to see him afore he went, did you?" |
22745 | Wanted_ me_?" |
22745 | Was Egbert going to get aboard? |
22745 | Was Judge Knowles right in his belief that the rest of the Seymour inheritance had been wasted and lost? |
22745 | Was he expecting some one else at that parsonage? |
22745 | Was he, too, giving up-- surrendering to Fate? |
22745 | Was it Mr. Phillips who had suggested to Kent the impropriety of Elizabeth''s being seen so much in his-- Kendrick''s-- company? |
22745 | Was n''t expectin''that, was you? |
22745 | Was she alone?" |
22745 | We must make him tell us the whole truth, must n''t we, Elizabeth? |
22745 | We''ll talk details and sign papers then, eh?... |
22745 | Well, I am country, ai n''t I? |
22745 | Well, Sarah, if he happens to mention any particular stock he owns, or anything like that, try and remember and let me know, will you?" |
22745 | Well, now just between us, what do you think?... |
22745 | Well, then, Judah, why do n''t you take one?" |
22745 | Well, what does she think of him?" |
22745 | Well, you''ve come, have n''t you? |
22745 | Well-- er-- er-- what was I sayin''? |
22745 | Well... er... er.... What did I start to talk about, Cap''n Sears?" |
22745 | Well?" |
22745 | Were they in a-- in a kind of roundhouse-- summer- house, you might call it?" |
22745 | What I am so much interested in is to know how you changed her attitude and Elvira''s from war to peace? |
22745 | What about my bein''Elizabeth Berry''s trustee?" |
22745 | What about this Ogden Minot?" |
22745 | What are you doin''on the Cape and pilotin''that kind of a craft?" |
22745 | What are you goin''to do about it?" |
22745 | What are you goin''to do about_ them_?" |
22745 | What are you interferin''here for I''d like to know?" |
22745 | What are you looking at me like that for?" |
22745 | What are you taking a walk in here for? |
22745 | What are you talkin''about?" |
22745 | What bonds were they?" |
22745 | What can I do? |
22745 | What chance''ll you have along with Elviry Snowden and Desire Peasley and them? |
22745 | What could be the matter with him? |
22745 | What did a woman like Sary ever marry him for, anyway, Cap''n? |
22745 | What did he say? |
22745 | What did he tell?" |
22745 | What did she say?" |
22745 | What did you dislike about that?" |
22745 | What did you say to her?" |
22745 | What did you say, Cap''n Kendrick?" |
22745 | What did you say, Susanna?" |
22745 | What do I care? |
22745 | What do folks say about him?" |
22745 | What do you cal''late folks would say if they see me doin''it? |
22745 | What do you mean by coming in here?" |
22745 | What do you mean by more?" |
22745 | What do you mean by that?" |
22745 | What do you mean by that?" |
22745 | What do you mean by''but''?" |
22745 | What do you mean? |
22745 | What do you mean? |
22745 | What do you mean?" |
22745 | What do you mean?" |
22745 | What do you mean?" |
22745 | What do you suppose it could be that would be the end of him?" |
22745 | What do you think of that? |
22745 | What do you think?" |
22745 | What do you want me for?" |
22745 | What do you want me to do? |
22745 | What do you want to go for?'' |
22745 | What does he say?" |
22745 | What does it depend upon, Captain Kendrick; the-- ah-- situation-- the nature of the business-- or the companion? |
22745 | What does that''disinterested''mean?" |
22745 | What does this-- er-- Gale do; anything but blow?" |
22745 | What else are they? |
22745 | What have I done? |
22745 | What have you done with Phillips?" |
22745 | What have you got to say to that, eh?" |
22745 | What home?" |
22745 | What in everlastin''blazes do you mean by sittin''up aloft here and bellowin''about-- rum and women?" |
22745 | What in thunder--?" |
22745 | What in time you tryin''to do, carry away that gate post? |
22745 | What is goin''on?" |
22745 | What is he doin''?" |
22745 | What is it man born of woman is full of besides a few days?" |
22745 | What is it, Cap''n Sears?" |
22745 | What is it?" |
22745 | What is man born of woman full of?" |
22745 | What is the matter with me, nowadays? |
22745 | What is the matter?" |
22745 | What is the reason?" |
22745 | What kind of business?" |
22745 | What makes you so sot on goin''alone?" |
22745 | What might that mean? |
22745 | What on earth can Judge Knowles have to say to me?.... |
22745 | What part does she take?" |
22745 | What part of your grounds was it? |
22745 | What right have you got to say how the Fair Harbor money shall be spent? |
22745 | What sort of a part is it Joel''s got? |
22745 | What sort of a tramp?" |
22745 | What sort of a yellow dog in the manger would he be if he did not? |
22745 | What was Egbert''s little plan? |
22745 | What was he doin''there? |
22745 | What was it? |
22745 | What was the man driving at? |
22745 | What you doin''on that wall-- gone to roost so early in the day?" |
22745 | What''s happened to spruce you up so? |
22745 | What''s happened?" |
22745 | What''s he talkin''about his legs for?" |
22745 | What''s he talkin''about?" |
22745 | What''s open?" |
22745 | What''s that, Judah? |
22745 | What''s the joke?" |
22745 | What''s the matter with it; got a pain in the slats?" |
22745 | What''s the matter, Cap''n Sears? |
22745 | What''s the matter? |
22745 | What''s the matter? |
22745 | What''s the matter?" |
22745 | What''s the name of that place out on the rocks abaft Lynn?" |
22745 | What''s the news since I''ve been gone-- anything?" |
22745 | What''s the world comin''to?" |
22745 | What''s wrong with me? |
22745 | What''s wrong, George? |
22745 | What''s your hurry?" |
22745 | What''s your part in this-- what d''ye call it?--''Out on the Beach,''George?" |
22745 | What----""Who said she was? |
22745 | What_ is_ the matter?" |
22745 | What_ will_ Mr. Cahoon say?" |
22745 | What_ will_ he think? |
22745 | When I last heard him mention your name it was not-- pardon me-- in a-- shall we say strictly affectionate tone?" |
22745 | When did you hear?" |
22745 | When did you see him?" |
22745 | When her husband died, do n''t you recollect some property they owned over to Harniss was goin''to be sold to auction? |
22745 | When is this show of yours comin''off? |
22745 | Where are you goin''?" |
22745 | Where are you?" |
22745 | Where be I?... |
22745 | Where did Egbert get the bond? |
22745 | Where do you cal''late likely he''s gone, Cap''n Sears?" |
22745 | Where does he go? |
22745 | Where does that come from?" |
22745 | Where is he now? |
22745 | Where is he nowadays? |
22745 | Where is he? |
22745 | Where was he when they saw him first?" |
22745 | Where was that romance now? |
22745 | Where were they bound; do you know?" |
22745 | Where were those silly hopes with which, at one time, he had deluded himself? |
22745 | Where would the money come from?" |
22745 | Where would they go to after they left?" |
22745 | Where''d they come from?" |
22745 | Where''s that comin''from; can you tell me?" |
22745 | Where? |
22745 | Where_ is_ George?" |
22745 | Who are his best friends?" |
22745 | Who did he think he was: a young man again?--a George Kent? |
22745 | Who do you cal''late''twas, Cap''n Sears? |
22745 | Who does he chum around with mostly? |
22745 | Who else is in it?" |
22745 | Who have you been judging?" |
22745 | Who is he? |
22745 | Who is it they say always speaks the truth? |
22745 | Who is it? |
22745 | Who is?" |
22745 | Who said anything about askin''? |
22745 | Who said''twas settled? |
22745 | Who told you that?" |
22745 | Who took the pains to tell you that?" |
22745 | Who was he drivin''?" |
22745 | Who was it?" |
22745 | Who was it?" |
22745 | Who was that to? |
22745 | Who would trust him after this? |
22745 | Who''d I take, for thunder''s sakes?" |
22745 | Who''s Stedman?" |
22745 | Who''s that?" |
22745 | Who''s the other lucky man?" |
22745 | Why ca n''t I have peace-- just a little peace and quiet? |
22745 | Why did he have his dunnage in Tabitha Crosby''s shed?" |
22745 | Why did n''t he go to Naomi Newcomb''s; she keeps a regular boardin''-house? |
22745 | Why did n''t you say so?" |
22745 | Why did n''t you say somethin''about it then?" |
22745 | Why do n''t you invite me to ride to Orham with you? |
22745 | Why do n''t you like him?" |
22745 | Why do n''t you talk so''s a body can hear you? |
22745 | Why does n''t he do that? |
22745 | Why had he chosen to be driven there over a long and very bad road? |
22745 | Why had he run away from Bayport? |
22745 | Why had not the judge-- or Bradley, if he knew-- have prepared her in some measure? |
22745 | Why must I_ always_ have to invite myself?" |
22745 | Why must I_ always_ have to undergo humiliation after humiliation? |
22745 | Why not tell her then-- that very evening? |
22745 | Why not turn the Seymour property into a home for them-- a limited number of them? |
22745 | Why not? |
22745 | Why should I?" |
22745 | Why should n''t he sleep in the daytime? |
22745 | Why should you think we were?" |
22745 | Why was he spending the time before the departure of that train in the parlor of the Methodist parsonage? |
22745 | Why was he taking the three- fifteen train-- at Denboro? |
22745 | Why, Cap''n Sears, ai n''t they never told you that I''m livin''at the Minot place?" |
22745 | Why, hello, Cap''n Kendrick, that you?" |
22745 | Why, if he had n''t where would he get_ any_ money from? |
22745 | Why, oh, why, had he been such a fool? |
22745 | Why, yes...."Judah,"he said,"Lobelia Seymour turned that place into a-- a sort of home, did n''t she?" |
22745 | Why-- why, man alive, you do n''t mean the General Minot place, do you?" |
22745 | Why?" |
22745 | Why?" |
22745 | Why?" |
22745 | Will he be here to- morrow, think?" |
22745 | Will you come?" |
22745 | Will you do that much?" |
22745 | Will you excuse me while I kill three or four of''em? |
22745 | Will you fight the scamp for me, Kendrick?" |
22745 | Will you?" |
22745 | Will you?" |
22745 | Will you?" |
22745 | Will you?" |
22745 | With me?" |
22745 | With only me in the buggy? |
22745 | Without too great a strain on your-- ah-- intellect?" |
22745 | Wo n''t there, George?" |
22745 | Wo n''t you explain a little more fully?" |
22745 | Wo n''t you let me drive?" |
22745 | Would it be possible for him, Kent, to get aboard at the same time? |
22745 | Would n''t I be proud to have ye? |
22745 | Would n''t I ruther have you aboard here than anybody else on earth? |
22745 | Would n''t you like to see it? |
22745 | Would not malicious gossip begin to whisper all sorts of things? |
22745 | Would the captain come in and wait? |
22745 | Would you like to have me go over there and look around?" |
22745 | Would you mind tellin''me how you got those bonds?" |
22745 | Yes, I cal''lated you''d see it, you''re pretty sharp at a joke, Cap''n, but there_ has_ been them I''ve told that to that never.... Hey? |
22745 | Yes, and come to the conclusion that, spy or no spy, I was tellin''the plain truth.... Hey, Cap''n Kendrick?" |
22745 | Yes, is n''t it?" |
22745 | Yes, yes.... Ready for your coat?" |
22745 | Yes? |
22745 | Yet it do n''t hardly seem as if it could be, does it? |
22745 | You ai n''t heard it, Cap''n, have you? |
22745 | You ai n''t really, honest to godfreys, cal''latin''to pilot that-- that Fair Harbor craft, be you?" |
22745 | You any relation to old Ichabod Minot, that skippered the_ Gypsy Maid_ fishin''to the Banks? |
22745 | You are going over, of course?" |
22745 | You are his friend, are n''t you? |
22745 | You are sure he did?" |
22745 | You are-- you are, I gather, a sort of-- oh---- What should I call you, captain; in your official capacity, you know?" |
22745 | You believe that, do n''t you?" |
22745 | You ca n''t never tell, can you? |
22745 | You can jump as long as she can bounce, ca n''t you?" |
22745 | You can leave your horse, ca n''t you? |
22745 | You can stay, ca n''t you?" |
22745 | You did n''t say any such thing, did you?" |
22745 | You did n''t think I thought it was a cow, did you?" |
22745 | You did? |
22745 | You do n''t know women, do you, Cap''n? |
22745 | You do n''t mind?" |
22745 | You do?" |
22745 | You exercise a sort of supervision over the finances and management, in a way, do you not?" |
22745 | You knew he was usin''that money?" |
22745 | You knew of me, then? |
22745 | You knew that, did n''t you?" |
22745 | You know Semurny, do n''t ye, Cap''n? |
22745 | You know that aunt of Elviry''s over to Ostable, the one that died last week? |
22745 | You know what I mean, Cap''n Sears.... Well-- er-- er-- you seen him, anyway?" |
22745 | You know who they''re sayin''put it out, Cap''n Sears? |
22745 | You know young Ogden Minot, do n''t you?" |
22745 | You may have thought you told me, but---- Why, what''s that noise?" |
22745 | You never heard me find any fault with it, did you?" |
22745 | You never met Egbert Phillips, did you, Cap''n?" |
22745 | You promise?" |
22745 | You really will help me? |
22745 | You recollect the skipper''s side whiskers, Cap''n Sears? |
22745 | You remember the old_ Holcomb_, do n''t you, Cap''n Sears? |
22745 | You said he was comin'', did n''t you?" |
22745 | You said you knew? |
22745 | You saw Phillips up on the Denboro road, you say? |
22745 | You say Judge Knowles hinted that he was going to do this-- for me? |
22745 | You see what I mean?" |
22745 | You see?" |
22745 | You will, wo n''t you, Cap''n Kendrick?" |
22745 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
22745 | You wo n''t hold a grudge against me? |
22745 | You wo n''t let yourself get blue and discouraged, for my sake if nobody else''s?" |
22745 | You wo n''t mind if I do n''t say any more now, will you?" |
22745 | You''d think_ he_ ought to keep quiet about your doin''s, would n''t ye, now? |
22745 | You''re goin''over, I suppose?" |
22745 | You''re good and early, ai n''t you? |
22745 | You''re not plannin''to stay here and help your mother for the rest of your life?" |
22745 | You''re sure you do n''t mind, really?" |
22745 | You''re sure?" |
22745 | You''ve turned the wheel over to me, have n''t you? |
22745 | You''ve_ had_ room here, have n''t you?" |
22745 | You-- man-- where are you going?" |
22745 | You.... Eh? |
22745 | Your aunt, eh?" |
22745 | Your er-- owner-- young Minot, I mean, would n''t object?" |
22745 | _ Do_ you wish to speak to us?" |
22745 | _ He''ll_ have somethin''to say about the-- er-- retreat his wife founded, wo n''t he?" |
22745 | _ Judah!_""Eh? |
22745 | _ Me?_ No, no, I got_ some_ sense left, I hope." |
22745 | _ Now_--well, it pays to hang around sick folks, do n''t it? |
22745 | _ What?_ Limpin'', creepin'', crawlin'', jumpin''Moses and the prophets! |
22745 | _ What_ could he do? |
22745 | _ what_ was he thinking of? |
22745 | how can I?" |
22745 | it''s most eight now, ai n''t it?" |
22745 | that''s a good one, ai n''t it, Cap''n Sears? |
22745 | where are you going?" |
22745 | with a change of tone,"it''s a pity they did n''t fall on my neck and make a clean job of it, is n''t it?" |
22745 | you was thinkin'',''What in blue blazes do you want to_ come_ for?'' |
43524 | ''Do you still speak,''said I reproachfully,''as if you would never recover?'' 43524 ''How should I forget Him from whom I have received every thing?'' |
43524 | ''Lady, dost thou not fear to stray, So lone and lovely, through this bleak way? 43524 ''Whence comes the sunshine?'' |
43524 | A lacerated back? |
43524 | A savings- box? 43524 Am I ready?" |
43524 | And Angela? 43524 And I ask,"said Hamm,"why give the pope alms when the powers are ready to give him millions?" |
43524 | And convinced you? |
43524 | And did you observe,said Richard,"how modestly she veiled the splendor of her brave action? |
43524 | And does he intend to live here indefinitely? |
43524 | And he accepted it? |
43524 | And if she were not already engaged, you would like to marry her yourself, would you not? |
43524 | And in what manner did he demand her? |
43524 | And know you not,asked his father,"that only the base and evil array themselves against the good? |
43524 | And love you in secret? |
43524 | And marry that girl? |
43524 | And the encounter with the steer? |
43524 | And the mistress of a poor man''s household ought to call all the members of the family, ought she not? |
43524 | And the whole army of misfortunes that daily overtake the human family? 43524 And what claim has the young lady on your time and affections?" |
43524 | And what does young Haydn now? |
43524 | And what is the most pleasant recreation for you? |
43524 | And what is your name? |
43524 | And what of that, if I hear them? |
43524 | And what then? |
43524 | And when, my dear Porpora, did you return to Vienna? |
43524 | And where do you want to go? |
43524 | And who is John? |
43524 | And why to Frankenhöhe? 43524 And will the moon retire behind a cloud, if I should insist on catching cold, aunty? |
43524 | And would he come to Hurston if I should die? |
43524 | And you approved of this narrow- mindedness of the ultramontane? |
43524 | And you really believe that I am sometimes mad? 43524 And you visit the young countess?" |
43524 | Are they not endeavoring with all their strength to deprive the Bible of its divine character? 43524 Are you a coward?" |
43524 | Are you determined, then, to do me the honor of dressing my hair, Master von Puderlein? |
43524 | Are you mad? |
43524 | Are you so resolved? |
43524 | Are you there again, my little ones? 43524 Believe? |
43524 | Besides,as Margaret said,"what could be more natural than that she should go to stay with old Aunt Selina? |
43524 | But if he loves her so deeply, sir? |
43524 | But then what does he live on? |
43524 | But where is Friedemann? |
43524 | But where now? |
43524 | But why did he go away? 43524 But why does he choose to live in a little place like this? |
43524 | But why does he not come to England? 43524 But why drain the money out of the country for an object that can not be accomplished? |
43524 | But why not take Lady Jane? 43524 But will you please to define what you call_ the best_?" |
43524 | But you do not mean to tell me,I exclaimed in dismay,"that these are the ordinary costumes for full dress at parties?" |
43524 | But you will come back after the wedding, dear? 43524 But, my child, can you tell me how many superfluous yards of silk are required to make skirts in this way, and to furnish these festoons?" |
43524 | But, my dear neighbor, how did this singular affair happen? |
43524 | But_ why_, Aunt Caddy? |
43524 | By whom, Friedemann? |
43524 | Can you forgive me, father? |
43524 | Could a father repel his unhappy child? 43524 Dear aunty, I ca n''t manage what I''ve got now; why should I want any more? |
43524 | Did I ever see him? |
43524 | Did the piano disturb you? |
43524 | Did you love me, then? |
43524 | Did you never hear the story? 43524 Did_ you_ ever see him, Aunt Caddy?" |
43524 | Do n''t you remember what you told me once about the spiritual relationship between sponsors and their god- children, and what it precludes? |
43524 | Do n''t you think his wishes ought to be hers? |
43524 | Do you affect Catholic ceremonies generally, Miss Foster? |
43524 | Do you always adorn the statue of the Virgin on the mountain? |
43524 | Do you consider knitting unlawful after one has fulfilled one''s religious duties? |
43524 | Do you consider the possible consequences of your opposition? |
43524 | Do you expect, Miss Angela, by such attention as you show the statue to obtain protection of the saint? |
43524 | Do you find many occasions for practising it? |
43524 | Do you forget the position of the pope? 43524 Do you have this edifying reading every Sunday?" |
43524 | Do you know the cause of this? |
43524 | Do you know,he said to Paganina,"that these slight accidents might have had a tragical ending? |
43524 | Do you mean Miss Lester? |
43524 | Do you not know me? |
43524 | Do you not think that experiences of this kind must repel a noble- minded young man? |
43524 | Do you not think the custom is in contradiction to the sentiments of nature-- to the sorrowful feelings of those who remain? |
43524 | Do you not think the vines degenerate with us? |
43524 | Do you not wish to have the''murder- chamber''appear in Sybel''s periodical? |
43524 | Do you remain long at Frankenhöhe? |
43524 | Do you remember your words,''For the direction of practical, systematic good works, I advise you to go to the Catholic priest''? 43524 Do you say so?" |
43524 | Do you see what a lovely green that water is, just below us? |
43524 | Do you think so? 43524 Do you work every day regularly in the counting- room?" |
43524 | Does M. Friedemann Bach live here yet? |
43524 | Does Sybel''s periodical say all this? |
43524 | Does he want to be suited? |
43524 | Does nine seem late to you? |
43524 | Does not Miss Edgar care for dress? |
43524 | Does the doctor like to use_ striking_ arguments? |
43524 | Dr. James, do you suppose I am not interested? 43524 Even when you accused me most bitterly?" |
43524 | Exactly answering to your definition? |
43524 | Falk, what are you about? |
43524 | For what offence? |
43524 | From Helen, is it not? |
43524 | Has Herr von Hamm departed? |
43524 | Has Klingenberg not gone out yet to- day? |
43524 | Has he? 43524 Has it been all you thought it would be?" |
43524 | Has it come to you? 43524 Has it gone so far? |
43524 | Has she bought her house? |
43524 | Has there been no one here to- day, Helen? |
43524 | Have you considered that with this admission the whole world becomes a fabulous structure, without any higher object? 43524 Have you heard nothing of him?" |
43524 | Have you read what is written on the bottom of this silver plate? |
43524 | Have you secrets that I, your old friend and well- meaning adviser, should not know? |
43524 | Have you spoken to your son? |
43524 | He always,the letter concluded,"inquires after my esteemed father; and often says,''Will not your papa come once more to Berlin?'' |
43524 | Henry, why in the world do you not marry? |
43524 | Here, what is this-- a symphony? 43524 Herr Frank, will you allow your coachman to drive me to the university? |
43524 | How are you to get along in those strange countries without experience? |
43524 | How are you, Richard? |
43524 | How can I win him back? |
43524 | How can you ask? 43524 How could I forget him?" |
43524 | How could this be possible? |
43524 | How did the man ever come to ask my daughter? 43524 How did you come to take that singular obligation upon yourself?" |
43524 | How do you know she has any cats? |
43524 | How is your father? |
43524 | How much did this dress cost you? |
43524 | How much was there? |
43524 | How old is my uncle, Aunt Caddy? |
43524 | How shall we breathe in other air Less pure, accustomed to immortal fruits? |
43524 | How so, how so? |
43524 | How will you explain it? |
43524 | How, then, came such an institution into existence? 43524 How? |
43524 | Hughes,said they,"will you come with us to play at chess? |
43524 | I do n''t want to grieve you, Aunt Caddy; but why should we fear to talk of what must be? 43524 I have undertaken the task of putting Angela to the test, and what do I find? |
43524 | I must not be selfish; but when do you think of leaving me? |
43524 | I remember in the course of my practice a suicide who wrote on a slip of paper,''What do I here? 43524 I wonder if it is a pretty church inside? |
43524 | I would like to know the reason that prevented you from thanking your preserver for your life? |
43524 | If I admire the splendor of heathenism, must I not also admire the fascinating, still depth of Christian childhood? 43524 If to- day I ask_ what is truth?_ and if I allow every church or sect to answer, I am stunned by a confused and unintelligible noise. |
43524 | Ill? 43524 In the garden,"said the boy;"shall I call him?" |
43524 | Is he so very bad, so wicked, that you never speak? 43524 Is it all arranged about the concert, my dear niece?" |
43524 | Is it not a hard life for her? |
43524 | Is it not too late to plant them? |
43524 | Is it on account of his wife? |
43524 | Is my presence at the table necessary? |
43524 | Is n''t it heavenly sweet to have a child? |
43524 | Is recovery not possible? |
43524 | Is she in New York now? |
43524 | Is that your boy, fiddler? |
43524 | Is the boy mad? |
43524 | Is there no new music to interest you? |
43524 | Make your son unhappy? |
43524 | Margaret, of course you are in fun? 43524 Marry her? |
43524 | Marry her? |
43524 | May I ask how you satisfied yourself? |
43524 | May I ask the reason of your refusal, father? |
43524 | May I come in? |
43524 | Misfortune? 43524 Miss Edgar wears such shades, does she not? |
43524 | Miss Lester, do you feel in the mood for a sleigh- ride? 43524 Nicholas, did you ever tell your wife of your engagement to Amelia Grant?" |
43524 | No word of reproach? |
43524 | No? |
43524 | Not I,I replied laughingly;"but you have, I presume?" |
43524 | Now guess what the assessor wanted? |
43524 | Now, that''s just what I say, Dr. James; why does she marry him if it does n''t make her happy? 43524 Of course she makes you her confidant?" |
43524 | Off so soon? 43524 On what conditions, Herr Assessor?" |
43524 | Perhaps your father took offence at your visits to us? |
43524 | Pleased? |
43524 | Richard,said the other friend,"shall we meet at the opera to- night?" |
43524 | Señor,said Hear- all,"if you meet somebody that asks,''Where is this ball rolling to?'' |
43524 | Shall I join in the course of my wife? 43524 Shall I pay him my respects immediately?" |
43524 | Shall I send my servant for him? |
43524 | Shall I tell her what she has done for me? |
43524 | She''s rather pretty, is she not? |
43524 | So this is my answer, is it? |
43524 | Still in your working- clothes, Emil? 43524 Tell me, Natalie-- did you love me?" |
43524 | That is the usual arrangement, is it not? |
43524 | The farewell? |
43524 | The other day? |
43524 | Then he may come to you? |
43524 | Then you do not keep late hours in the morning? |
43524 | Then you will go to Berlin? |
43524 | Then you would stay, dear auntie? |
43524 | There is a lovely moon, Miss Lester; can you not wrap yourself up and take a short drive with me? |
43524 | There is coasting about here, I hope? |
43524 | These for the children? 43524 This conviction once reached, have you considered the consequences that follow?" |
43524 | To every one, Fräulein? |
43524 | To go whither? |
43524 | Very wisely guessed; but where have I been this morning? |
43524 | Was he agreeable, my dear? 43524 Was the marriage a happy one?" |
43524 | We may be pardoned, then, if we ask what then is our Lord to us personally? |
43524 | Well, I ca n''t say you were always of my opinion,said Siegwart smiling;"have we not just been sharply disputing about the Peter- pence?" |
43524 | Well, will you not come? 43524 Were you in earnest when you said getting up early was heroism?" |
43524 | What are you doing here? |
43524 | What are you doing here? |
43524 | What are your conditions, low- born, ill- bred, and worse- thriven? |
43524 | What can I do for you? |
43524 | What can I do? |
43524 | What can I do? |
43524 | What can I say? |
43524 | What can he want? |
43524 | What did you ask, my dear Siegwart? 43524 What do I want with poor Farmer Cropper''s few guineas? |
43524 | What do you mean by the''Angel of Salingen''? |
43524 | What do you mean? 43524 What do you mean?" |
43524 | What do you mean? |
43524 | What do you mean? |
43524 | What do you think it is? |
43524 | What do you think of the child? |
43524 | What do you understand by possible consequences? |
43524 | What does he there? |
43524 | What does this mean, Emil? |
43524 | What does this mean? |
43524 | What gives these people this strength, this calm, this resignation? 43524 What good can it do? |
43524 | What have the wretched to do in the home of the happy? 43524 What have you done with his fellow- rioters?" |
43524 | What have you done, signora? |
43524 | What hour struck? |
43524 | What is his name? |
43524 | What is it, impudent upstart? |
43524 | What is it? |
43524 | What is the cause of this antipathy of your son to women? |
43524 | What is the matter, Angela? |
43524 | What is the matter, dear? |
43524 | What is the matter? |
43524 | What is the virtue which you particularly ask of our Lord in your devotions, and by the actions of each day? |
43524 | What is your name? |
43524 | What kind of a God, what kind of a Father would he be who would let every thing go as it might? 43524 What makes you such an idiot, man? |
43524 | What sort of a girl was the sister? |
43524 | What sort of man was Lord Sackvil? |
43524 | What trouble have you? |
43524 | What was its style and character? |
43524 | What were you thinking of, dear? |
43524 | What will you do? |
43524 | What_ do_ you mean, Johnson? 43524 When can you finish this? |
43524 | When did the child die? |
43524 | Where have you kept yourself this last week? 43524 Where is Friedemann Bach?" |
43524 | Where is Friedemann Bach? |
43524 | Where is my dream, Philip? 43524 Where is the splendor and greatness of heathenism? |
43524 | Where is your foster- father? |
43524 | Where? |
43524 | Where_ can_ Johnson be? |
43524 | Who else? 43524 Who is it?" |
43524 | Who is she, aunt? 43524 Who is the Old Musician?" |
43524 | Who is this Angela? |
43524 | Who''s afraid? |
43524 | Why Jessie, what is the matter with you? 43524 Why are you surprised? |
43524 | Why did you not tell me beforehand that this was your birthday, that I might have given you a present? |
43524 | Why do you draw this conclusion? |
43524 | Why do you take the Marchioness? |
43524 | Why in the world do you not marry? 43524 Why must he come here? |
43524 | Why not the minister here, or at Sealing? |
43524 | Why not? 43524 Why not? |
43524 | Why not? 43524 Why not?" |
43524 | Why not? |
43524 | Why should she have to be consoled? |
43524 | Why was it foolish? |
43524 | Why, then, should you obey it? 43524 Will his highness be there?" |
43524 | Will you be warm enough? |
43524 | Will you come with me? |
43524 | Will you come with me? |
43524 | With what intention, then, do you offer them? |
43524 | Wo n''t nurse be here in a minute? |
43524 | Would it not be well, father, to send and inquire after his health? |
43524 | Would you like to come with me? |
43524 | Would you not like,he writes to the same friend,"to spend six months among the Munich disciples of Möhler, Döllinger, etc., etc.? |
43524 | You are Doctor James? |
43524 | You are going? |
43524 | You are not hurt? |
43524 | You are right; and what decided you to take this step? |
43524 | You are surprised at a visit so late in the evening, signora? |
43524 | You believe in Christmas, then, as an institution? |
43524 | You believe then, Herr Siegwart, that divine providence, or rather God, has aimed that blow at you? |
43524 | You believe, then, in the future destruction of the earth? |
43524 | You brought your maid, did you not, dear Margaret? 43524 You certainly do not believe such absurdities?" |
43524 | You find mind in the animals? |
43524 | You found Angela what I told you? 43524 You know his excellency, my son?" |
43524 | You know, I suppose, that the doctor saved my father when his life was despaired of? |
43524 | You no doubt have heard this honorable title applied to me, Herr Frank? |
43524 | You read Sybel''s periodical? |
43524 | You saved my life; but what is it worth? 43524 You say he is handsome?" |
43524 | You think, then, Miss Angela, that there is something else about me they dislike? |
43524 | You were at the church, were you not? |
43524 | You will not? 43524 Your good father is strict, perhaps;_ pourquoi_? |
43524 | Your name is familiar to me, if I am not mistaken; are you not a collaborator on Sybel''s historical publication? |
43524 | [ 150]Well, my child?" |
43524 | [ 26] How, then, are we to remedy so great an evil? 43524 _ Ach, mein Herr!_ and hast never heard the legend of the Christ of Ausfeldt?" |
43524 | ''The strength of the Christian religion lies,''he said-- in what do you suppose? |
43524 | ''What eternity of woe canst thou suffer more terrible than this? |
43524 | ''What is life to thee now?'' |
43524 | ''Why was not I fortunate enough to have you myself?'' |
43524 | ***** And the sequel to this little Christmas romance? |
43524 | A HERO, OR A HEROINE? |
43524 | A HERO, OR A HEROINE? |
43524 | A friend at our side urges one, doubtless in the mind of many of our readers: Then you would banish all female voices from our choirs? |
43524 | Again, who has not felt the happy influence a forest has upon the mind? |
43524 | And again, assuming him to concede a concurrent cause, the question then recurs, Are variations attributable to reversion or to evolution? |
43524 | And again, he urges that,"It should also be remembered that many characters lie latent in organisms ready to be evolved(?) |
43524 | And can you imagine what was her life,_ tête- à- tête_ with an idiot? |
43524 | And do you see the dust?" |
43524 | And how are you and your poor old father? |
43524 | And how did she know it? |
43524 | And is it not your desire that things should remain just as they are-- you with your liberty and your husband with his? |
43524 | And is not insanity a stranger to wisdom? |
43524 | And now do you understand this apparently strange custom? |
43524 | And our husbands-- do we devote our time to them any more than to our children? |
43524 | And shall I set up for being wise? |
43524 | And should I sacrifice all for you, would not my incensed uncle pursue us with his vengeance? |
43524 | And the faces mirrors now show us-- are they the same that rose radiant from that bath? |
43524 | And we might add,"My life and my intelligence;"for are not many among us what Tertullian would style"gilded nullities"? |
43524 | And what have you got in those plates?'' |
43524 | And what is the case of the bishops in Spain? |
43524 | And what is this last condition?" |
43524 | And what is unity but Catholicity drawn to its centre? |
43524 | And what would we find if we could examine all the other sanctuaries of Rome and its immense cemeteries? |
43524 | And when do you go?" |
43524 | And who can have a conception of good, of eternity, of justice, of virtue? |
43524 | And why should any be left to pick up crumbs, when a full table invites them? |
43524 | And yet ought not our constant aim be to secure the happiness of our husband, and the salvation of his soul as well as of our own? |
43524 | And you write such music? |
43524 | And-- do you play from note, dear Margaret?" |
43524 | Arch- misanthrope, what is this he tells As whistle and chime go down the dells? |
43524 | Are Erin''s sons so good or so cold As not to be tempted by woman or gold?'' |
43524 | Are the times propitious, and do surrounding circumstances demand missionary attention to this matter? |
43524 | Are there only mere symbols there? |
43524 | Are they not carried away by the age, and is it not from the very madness of the age that they need to be saved? |
43524 | Are we not parted for ever?" |
43524 | Are we not, after this, justified in ascribing to reversion every favorable modification which has arisen or may arise? |
43524 | Are we still trying to make some chimerical mixture, some impossible union of freedom and slavery? |
43524 | Are you ashamed to confess that you love a beautiful young lady? |
43524 | Are you aware that, by the canonical law, bishops who are dice- players are ordered to be deposed?'' |
43524 | Are you faint? |
43524 | Are you worthy to succeed, O man of little faith?" |
43524 | As he has found so many things which are substantially untrue, why did he not find this decree before he ventured to publish his letter? |
43524 | As to standard literary works, and historical studies, how can we think of them? |
43524 | At last she broke the silence by saying abruptly,"Does not extreme hunger add to one''s capacity for being cold?" |
43524 | At parting he said in a low voice to Margaret,"I am to receive communion in Father Barry''s church a week from Sunday; you will pray for me?" |
43524 | At the rate it is now being built upon, it will soon be completed to this point, and then in what direction will this current turn? |
43524 | Barbarous and artificial strophes, perhaps you think? |
43524 | Be it so; but have you ever tried the experiment? |
43524 | Because they were criminals? |
43524 | Besides, are not these two prerogatives one and the same thing under two different aspects? |
43524 | Besides, do we sing merely to satisfy the ears of an audience? |
43524 | But I have a few things at the different shops; will you stop for them?" |
43524 | But a book, a true book, can one be seen on the table of our boudoirs? |
43524 | But are our carriages, are the streets of our large cities? |
43524 | But can the fact be gainsaid? |
43524 | But have you ever heard such music?" |
43524 | But how can we forget the last festival, so sweetly and deliciously touching, which has just been celebrated in this grand basilica? |
43524 | But how did Photius repay his kindness? |
43524 | But how is this? |
43524 | But how remove the earth? |
43524 | But how shall we get it? |
43524 | But is Eliza really so sick, or does your apprehension increase your anxiety?" |
43524 | But look down; how would you like to fall among those rocks?" |
43524 | But suppose it, what then? |
43524 | But this little stocking does not fit your feet?" |
43524 | But what could I do? |
43524 | But what could have brought you to face the fatigue of this rough journey?'' |
43524 | But what do you find to do with yourself?" |
43524 | But what does all this amount to? |
43524 | But what is concerted harmony, as a rule,"sacred"or"consecrated"to? |
43524 | But what promises could and should be made by the members of this sacred league? |
43524 | But what were the means used to bring about the assembly of 1682, in which the four articles of which so much has been said were framed? |
43524 | But when they get down, down to the lowest deep, will they find them? |
43524 | But whence come the three thousand one hundred and sixty foundlings of"Mittermaier"annually received in Rome? |
43524 | But wherefore a queen? |
43524 | But while they are lost for ever, why, why am I reclaimed? |
43524 | But who could be found capable of executing such a mission? |
43524 | But why not tell me your name?" |
43524 | But why should you think that I admire her?" |
43524 | But your other name?" |
43524 | By the way, I am due at Helen''s to- night; wo n''t you come? |
43524 | By the way, how is Miss Foster?--or is she Miss Foster yet?--and her grandmother?" |
43524 | Ca n''t you tell me of another case of distress among your patients?" |
43524 | Can I ride out for an hour?" |
43524 | Can any thing be plainer than this? |
43524 | Can it be-- dare I hope that-- that--?" |
43524 | Can not we go to- night and pay the rent, and take them what they need?" |
43524 | Can the Peter- pence change the programme of the powers? |
43524 | Can these gentlemen teach me how we can cease to have admiration for the noble and exalted? |
43524 | Can they be traced or even guessed at? |
43524 | Can you blame him for the difference? |
43524 | Can you come up- stairs with me now?" |
43524 | Can you conceive of two beings in the universe more distinct? |
43524 | Can you conceive of two beings in the universe more distinct?" |
43524 | Can you not be as liberal?" |
43524 | Can you wonder that applause and flattery have turned his head a little? |
43524 | Come, shall I go first?" |
43524 | Coming close to that domestic life of nations of which chess made one pleasure, what has not changed? |
43524 | Could I get a good one here?" |
43524 | Could I not see this wonderful lady?" |
43524 | Could I sit there much longer? |
43524 | Could a reason be more obvious? |
43524 | Could not agenesis have resulted from the concurrence of this tendency with mechanical causes? |
43524 | Could the two not act concurrently? |
43524 | Could we not possibly go three in the buggy? |
43524 | Could we sleep soundly in a garret, and wake delighted to see snow sifting through the roof? |
43524 | Could you not also make some sacrifice to the whims of your wife?" |
43524 | Dear, dear Aunt Caddy, wo n''t you write for me?" |
43524 | Did I say that crowd and shows were unheeded? |
43524 | Did Padre Giulio think her lovely? |
43524 | Did he tell you about himself?" |
43524 | Did n''t she cry the least bit while he was pouring the water?" |
43524 | Did not my father, a hair- dresser, give you shelter when you had only your garret and skylight, and had to lie in bed and write for want of coals? |
43524 | Did not they too, in youth, scent from afar the battle they knew better than to enter without the certainty of winning? |
43524 | Did the pontiff go beyond his authority in allowing its introduction into the creed? |
43524 | Did the sight of these at last turn inward? |
43524 | Do n''t you know''tis customary?" |
43524 | Do not all her thoughts and acts look to the pleasures of the toilette, the opera, balls, and concerts? |
43524 | Do not some Catholic professors even begin to dogmatize and dispute the authority of the holy see?" |
43524 | Do our dresses cover us? |
43524 | Do they reject Protestantism, or simply follow out its spirit to its last logical consequences? |
43524 | Do you consider my honor a worthy prey for your vanity? |
43524 | Do you hear, Jessie? |
43524 | Do you not know that all the presumptions are against you? |
43524 | Do you not know that you do_ not_ know it? |
43524 | Do you not think that a few days of pleasure might be too well paid for by my past and my future? |
43524 | Do you not think that this view of our misfortunes reconciles us with the conceptions we have of God''s goodness?" |
43524 | Do you not think, then, that the majority of husbands would prefer a different kind of life? |
43524 | Do you openly take part with the ultramontane against your father?" |
43524 | Do you remember it?" |
43524 | Do you see, Herr Frank has come to see you?" |
43524 | Do you suppose I shall disappoint Aunt Selina for such rudeness as this? |
43524 | Do you think he would come to England if you wrote him? |
43524 | Do you wish to be martyrs to fashion? |
43524 | Do you wonder that I chose the anniversary of that day? |
43524 | Do you_ know_ it? |
43524 | Does any one suppose his smile to be the emanation from some reminiscence of"taking the horses to water"in boyhood? |
43524 | Does it belong to the man inside there?" |
43524 | Does it harmonize with those other parts of the office performed in the sanctuary? |
43524 | Does not Mr. Spencer''s assumption of a tendency as a concurrent cause with the conditions, imply such a failure? |
43524 | Does not one Schenkel in Heidelberg deny the divinity of Christ? |
43524 | Does not their present position argue a total want of consistency? |
43524 | Does religion mean unity? |
43524 | Does the Church judge them to be suitable for her divine offices? |
43524 | Does the association propose to get rid of diversity by indifference, and of divisions simply by bringing all men to agree to differ? |
43524 | Does the beautiful past overthrow the accomplished facts of the present? |
43524 | Does the hypothesis of evolution fulfil this requirement? |
43524 | Does this army await the command of God?" |
43524 | Does this consist with his theory? |
43524 | Doubts? |
43524 | Else why did Photius so persistently endeavor to obtain the confirmation of his election from the pope? |
43524 | Even the unbeliever at such a moment, forced to reflect on the destiny of the soul, exclaims,"Soul, what art thou? |
43524 | Even to the man of the world, not to say to the Christian, can any thing be nobler or more worthy of respect than such a meeting? |
43524 | Flame that devourest me, wilt thou live after me? |
43524 | Flora knows all about this, of course?" |
43524 | For did they not know how it would be? |
43524 | For what is Catholicity but a unity which expands and is diffusive? |
43524 | Frank continued,"Have you considered the consequences that follow from the dreams of the dog? |
43524 | From intuition? |
43524 | From whence did the people draw this strong and healthy nourishment of the spiritual life? |
43524 | Get into trouble? |
43524 | Give me your hand; we are friends, are we not?" |
43524 | God born of God, and who dost share His reign supreme, how didst thou bear The vesture of our dust to wear? |
43524 | God saith; and who shall gainsay? |
43524 | Grandfather,"and his voice grew lower and more musical,"is it the thought of my uncle that disturbs your rest? |
43524 | Had he not heard that"any man can have any woman"? |
43524 | Had he the right thus to act in controversies of faith? |
43524 | Had she not often sung them herself in days long past? |
43524 | Had she the remotest idea of writing to him? |
43524 | Had you forgotten it, or did n''t you care for my rudeness?" |
43524 | Has Mr. Ffoulkes done this in the letter before us, and what answer shall Catholics make to his attack? |
43524 | Has all sense of right and justice faded from the minds of men? |
43524 | Has he lain down?" |
43524 | Has he"--and the boy''s cheek flushed with the pride of his noble race--"has he disgraced us in any way?" |
43524 | Has it never occurred to it that one and the same law for all would operate unequally, for all have not the same internal constitution? |
43524 | Has it not been confessed that"spontaneous variability,"or evolution, stands in the place of ignorance? |
43524 | Has my wife a single characteristic of this noble woman?" |
43524 | Has our worldly life, with its numerous preoccupations, left us time to be true wives and true mothers? |
43524 | Has she a look-- I will not say of love-- but even of respect for me? |
43524 | Has the author ever read their glowing words respecting this same theme? |
43524 | Has the war taught us nothing? |
43524 | Hast thou indeed Sacred ambition, In word and deed Based on contrition? |
43524 | Have I not worked till my health has given way? |
43524 | Have these duties, these obligations which our Lord has imposed upon us, been hitherto our principal concern? |
43524 | Have they no meaning, no purpose in the Creator''s plan? |
43524 | Have we any objections to urge against coming into harmony with ecclesiastical tradition and practice in this matter? |
43524 | Have we forgotten that it is the end of our life, the reason of our creation? |
43524 | Have we not a purely material effect? |
43524 | Have we not learned yet to give up these combinations of opposites, contraries, and incompatibles? |
43524 | Have we strength or inclination for harvest work? |
43524 | Have you ever reserved time to be devoted to your husband? |
43524 | Have you forgotten Handel, whom you welcomed here three years since?" |
43524 | Have you had a pleasant evening?" |
43524 | Have you made an avowal?" |
43524 | Have you never remarked a very curious circumstance, and one which deserves to be related in the history of the costumes of the nineteenth century? |
43524 | Have you no Christmas gift for the penitent wanderer? |
43524 | Have you no sonnet for such a scene, my gentle troubadour?" |
43524 | Have you not told her she was handsome? |
43524 | Have you not yourselves created a necessity for this life of continual agitation and excitement? |
43524 | Have you read it?" |
43524 | Have you seen her since that encounter with the steer?" |
43524 | Having arranged that matter, she asked,"Ca n''t I have that buggy to drive up in? |
43524 | Having returned to your homes, what occupation precedes your sleep? |
43524 | Having seen and humbly acknowledged your fault, will you not now confer a favor on the whole party by forgetting what is past?" |
43524 | Haydn-- I recollect the name; and I remember hearing, too, that you were not well paid for your labors, eh?" |
43524 | He added,''How can it be that God should show such compassion to a man who has so miserably served him? |
43524 | He had written in his diary:"Of what value is corporal beauty that fades when it is disfigured by bad customs and caprices? |
43524 | He has changed, Nellie, do n''t you think?" |
43524 | He then asked himself what she did deserve? |
43524 | He was smiling in a friendly way; but she looked at him reproachfully, and said,"How can you call it a trifle? |
43524 | Her dress? |
43524 | Her name, my dear? |
43524 | Here, then, is the pith of this question; it may be summed up in a single word: are we wives and mothers, or are we merely women of the world? |
43524 | Hero, or a Heroine? |
43524 | How can I teach others who know so little myself, and am so miserable and imperfect?'' |
43524 | How can he maintain both propositions? |
43524 | How can the pope acknowledge as accomplished facts, results which have sprung from injustice, robbery, and violence? |
43524 | How can this duality, so marked and so distinct, the terms of which are so infinitely apart, be harmonized and brought together into unity? |
43524 | How can you look so sober? |
43524 | How comes it, then, that we are content with those frivolous occupations in which most of us squander our time? |
43524 | How could I bear that? |
43524 | How could I hope to be the favored knight, when her smiles were bestowed on all so generously? |
43524 | How could it be otherwise, with my training? |
43524 | How did he know that I might n''t have caught a severe cold in that horrid waiting- room at the station, or driving with him in his freezing chaise? |
43524 | How do I look, Cécile? |
43524 | How do you know? |
43524 | How does the house stand this cold winter, and how are you getting along altogether?" |
43524 | How does this presence derogate from the fact that he died for each of us on the cross, and is ever living in heaven to make intercession for us? |
43524 | How have Anglican orders been passed over in silence, or even delicately handled? |
43524 | How is Richard?" |
43524 | How is any concession possible here? |
43524 | How is it possible for you to satisfy the claims of such exalted, old- fashioned virtue? |
43524 | How is the Angel of Salingen? |
43524 | How is this, Fräulein Angela; is that the custom here?" |
43524 | How long is it since you breakfasted?" |
43524 | How long would I have resisted light, conviction? |
43524 | How long, then, wilt thou wait Till_ all_ thy children sing"IMMACULATE"? |
43524 | How many of those who had until then worked for the overthrow of church and state were not converted when they saw whither their principles led them? |
43524 | How many priests, do you think, would do that?" |
43524 | How many prisons in the United States have Catholic chaplains? |
43524 | How much thought had she ever given to the sufferings of the poor? |
43524 | How oppose a barrier to this ever- increasing tide of luxury and of prodigality? |
43524 | How otherwise could she be Catholic? |
43524 | How perform all the necessary work under the fire whose balls rained among us and whistled unpleasantly in our ears? |
43524 | How shall I begin?" |
43524 | How shall I hope that thou wilt pardon, that thou wilt hear my prayer?'' |
43524 | How shall I know that thou hast not deserted me? |
43524 | How soon do you intend to be off again?" |
43524 | How were these articles received? |
43524 | How will you reconcile all these with the fatherly goodness of God?" |
43524 | How, then, reason with them or expect them to listen to the voice of reason? |
43524 | I approached the one that was partly open, and stood on the threshold of-- what do you suppose? |
43524 | I asked myself;"shall I open the old wound and let it bleed afresh? |
43524 | I asked, somewhat more quietly than before,"you are not in love, or engaged, or any thing of that kind?" |
43524 | I asked;"or rather do you admire Catholicism in the abstract? |
43524 | I desire death alone; what can a man be thinking of, not always to desire it? |
43524 | I envied her, and yet what should I do with calmness and strength if I had them? |
43524 | I have another saying of yours in my mind; was it not this? |
43524 | I have yet another part of this important subject to treat: the impropriety, the indecency, why not say the word, of certain fashions? |
43524 | I hear the Jew,"How can this man Give us his flesh to eat?" |
43524 | I must have exercise; and who knows but I may make myself useful by visiting the distant patients when the doctor''s horse is tired?" |
43524 | I wonder if I will ever be well enough to hunt squirrels again?" |
43524 | I wonder what sin is? |
43524 | I wonder what would make a Christian of me? |
43524 | I-- your daughter?" |
43524 | If alien hands had not cut down the maple and the elm, and strange faces and the burr of unknown voices had not scared the wrens from their nest? |
43524 | If he had lived until 1789, would it have been a pretender to the crown, or simply a suspected prisoner, that the people would have delivered? |
43524 | If he had not shut his eyes, if he could have had the least suspicion of this, what a difference might it not have made? |
43524 | If our mother''s face had not gone from the window? |
43524 | If so, why? |
43524 | If the farm had not been sold? |
43524 | If the monks knew, thought I, how to captivate and charm by their architecture, why could they not do the same with music?" |
43524 | If this explanation is, as they claim, unphilosophical, are they not bound to withdraw their support from such a theory? |
43524 | If we found shelter in solitude, how long would you or I bear this concealment?" |
43524 | If we had money or time for the journey? |
43524 | If we have, or seem to have won it, is there not something in ourselves that holds us back? |
43524 | If you love me, how can you bear to think of becoming the wife of another?" |
43524 | In doing so, are they illogical? |
43524 | In how many is a priest invited to minister at stated times to the spiritual wants of this great number of inmates? |
43524 | In the absence, then, of any other rational explanation, are we not necessitated to accept the theory of reversion? |
43524 | In the interests of art, it is asked, ought not the composition, and by consequence the reproduction of sacred music be encouraged? |
43524 | In what does it consist? |
43524 | In whatever way obtained, it must have been to them particularly attractive; for what was it but that for which they lived-- battle and victory? |
43524 | Is England beneath an interdict?''" |
43524 | Is a cure to be desired? |
43524 | Is figured music in conformity as to its style with the spirit of the other portions of the divine office? |
43524 | Is he familiar with the doctrinal books of his own church? |
43524 | Is he in your service, count?" |
43524 | Is her pure feeling offended by Richard''s faults? |
43524 | Is it a dream? |
43524 | Is it because he has but one thought, but one ambition-- to augment, to increase his collection at any price? |
43524 | Is it for such fugitive pleasure, whose bitterness I have known before even I have tasted it? |
43524 | Is it for this, great God, that I have deserted thy ways? |
43524 | Is it my fault if you do not understand these things, Adrian? |
43524 | Is it my fault that Vane is morally weak, as the term goes? |
43524 | Is it my fault that young men are all alike, and inexpressibly wearisome? |
43524 | Is it not better than the bustle and vanity of the world, which almost efface the thought of God? |
43524 | Is it not said that you can lead to death?" |
43524 | Is it not so, friend Richard?" |
43524 | Is it not"a name for a hypothetical property which as much needs explanation as that which it is used to explain"? |
43524 | Is it not, then, the strangest falsification of history to attribute to Protestantism the initiation of modern liberty?" |
43524 | Is it reasonable to sacrifice the wife to a rigorous moral law which the husband does not consider binding? |
43524 | Is my uncle a bad man, Aunt Caddy? |
43524 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
43524 | Is n''t it so, grandmamma?" |
43524 | Is not the ascription of characters to evolution a"shaping of ignorance into the semblance of knowledge"? |
43524 | Is not the fashion of our garments imitated, often invented by women to whom we would not speak? |
43524 | Is not the impersonality of God, that is, of nature, a primary article of their creed? |
43524 | Is not this Schenkel the director of a theological faculty? |
43524 | Is not this admirable? |
43524 | Is not this conduct worthy of the best days of Christianity? |
43524 | Is she not looking well? |
43524 | Is she not quick- tempered, bitter, loveless, extravagant, and stiff- necked? |
43524 | Is that for her own sorrows, or those of her Saviour?" |
43524 | Is that my fault? |
43524 | Is the doctrine of the procession of the Holy Ghost from the Son a true doctrine? |
43524 | Is the sacrifice of a wish wanted? |
43524 | Is there a more certain proof of elevated worth than the impotent rage and opposition of the vicious? |
43524 | Is there no spot, dear friend, that you and I would revisit? |
43524 | Is there no voice to be raised, no authority to come forth to meet this emergency of the world? |
43524 | Is there place in the economy of the church militant for the operation of communities of families having property in common? |
43524 | Is this a fair supposition? |
43524 | Is this not your opinion, Herr Assessor?" |
43524 | It may be asked whether this can be the people whose miseries excite to such a degree the commiseration of Europe? |
43524 | James?" |
43524 | Joseph Haydn? |
43524 | Leonard W. Bacon, who sometimes writes for_ Putnam_, and who has such delicate scruples about Protestants using forged documents against Catholics? |
43524 | Let Catholicism pursue its propagandism(?) |
43524 | Let me see; what is this? |
43524 | Looking up most wistfully in my face, she asked,"''Where?'' |
43524 | May I hope that she will do so?" |
43524 | May not the cause be found in that old state of things, which, though recently abolished, has left but too many traces of its existence? |
43524 | Meanwhile, as soon as they had stepped out of the window, Margaret began,"Well, Doctor James, where do you suppose I have been to- day?" |
43524 | Messrs. Hughes and Breckinridge on the subject,"Is the Protestant Religion the Religion of Christ?" |
43524 | Might he not, if he had gone to work differently, won her heart? |
43524 | Miss Spelman shook her head, and Margaret continued,"But where does Lucy live, and where does the family come from originally?" |
43524 | Miss Spelman shook her head,"I do n''t approve of that intercourse; these priests are very sly, and who knows that he may not be a Jesuit in disguise? |
43524 | Moray?" |
43524 | Moray?" |
43524 | Moray?" |
43524 | Must not every honest heart rejoice in the effort they will make, and wish them success? |
43524 | Must not my position, my self- respect, the last remnant of manly dignity go to the wall?" |
43524 | Must thou suffer still? |
43524 | My curiosity was roused, and I stopped her by asking,''God bless whom? |
43524 | My wife-- is she not just the opposite in every thing? |
43524 | Mysterious guest, what wilt thou become? |
43524 | Need we tell of the wild joy and amazement that reëchoed through the hoary old hall? |
43524 | No more? |
43524 | None for the faithful heart that has ever been yours alone?" |
43524 | Not a Roman Catholic, Miss Foster? |
43524 | Now came the question, Why this happiness, why this misery? |
43524 | Now tell me, what will you have? |
43524 | Now, do not the alleged cases of evolution, equally with those of spontaneous generation, fail to fulfil this requirement? |
43524 | Now, how are we to discriminate between those arising by reversion and those arising by evolution? |
43524 | Now, how many children could be expected to be born annually from that number? |
43524 | Now, must you admit that the fibres possess as keen an understanding and as deep a knowledge of chemistry as the man who is versed in chemistry?" |
43524 | Now, this is the answer which Catholicity affords to the problem, What is the union by which the finite attains its highest possible perfection? |
43524 | Now, we ask, how much is done to bring to bear on these unfortunates the salutary influences of their own religion? |
43524 | Now, what are these? |
43524 | Of what validity, then, can an hypothesis be, when the assumption upon which it is grounded is, confessedly, wholly gratuitous? |
43524 | On their drive homeward, Margaret said,"Why did you punch me, Aunt Selina? |
43524 | Or is it only late for_ me_, Late for earth''s fleeting day, Because the best of life is gone-- My youth has passed away? |
43524 | Or is it the incense and music and wax tapers that possess charms for you?" |
43524 | Otherwise, how are we to account for the due tempering and modification of the forces implied in the deposition of each of the atoms of the accretion? |
43524 | Paganina, surprised, replied,"I love but you, my father; must you leave me?" |
43524 | Pass over this; whence and by what means is the unity, whatever it consists in, to be obtained? |
43524 | Perhaps Erasmus would not have acquiesced with good- will in_ all_ the decrees of the council; but was Erasmus deemed orthodox?... |
43524 | Puderlein continued,"And I-- have I deserved such black ingratitude from you, eh? |
43524 | Rather late for a lady to go shopping, is it not? |
43524 | Rather, is not this the true principle--_In conspectu Angelorum psallam tibi, Domine_?" |
43524 | Reaching out my eager hand--"Have you in all fairy- land Such a boon at my command?" |
43524 | Reason? |
43524 | Reject the Scriptures and the whole system of positive Christianity as inconsistent and self- contradictory? |
43524 | Seekest thou to reunite thyself to the great flame of day? |
43524 | Shall I be afraid lest the world should not have an opinion high enough of my capacity? |
43524 | Shall I call her?" |
43524 | Shall I exhibit your noble qualities, and convince you why you are worth more than any young man that I know? |
43524 | Shall I praise you? |
43524 | Shall I send them over?" |
43524 | Shall I take a complacency in my own schemes and systems? |
43524 | Shall I tell you what I did with my_ soupe au thé_? |
43524 | Shall it be a story of enchantment? |
43524 | Shall we be silent when our voice might bring aid to a noble but unfortunate people, who generously assisted us in the hour of need? |
43524 | Shall we not, Doctor James?" |
43524 | Shall we take the sacred Scripture fashioned by Italian workmen? |
43524 | She looked at him bewildered-- for she had forgotten all about him-- as he said, in a whisper,"Have you lost your senses? |
43524 | She looked at the stranger a moment and said with childish simplicity,"Can you pray too?" |
43524 | She loves you; and now will you desert her and leave her to grief and shame?" |
43524 | She replied,"Have I any thing of my own in this world? |
43524 | She then arose, and, going to him, said with unspeakable affection,''Father, may I play and sing for you the"Lied der Kapelle?"'' |
43524 | She was still silent, motionless, and he said in a hoarse voice, that trembled in spite of his efforts to control it,"Are you coming with me?" |
43524 | Should they be in accordance with the conscience of the criminal or not? |
43524 | Show me that you love me; Am I not here to be your little servant, Follow your steps and wait upon your wishes?" |
43524 | So I said to my cook, whom I found to be a good Catholic, going to her confessions and communions regularly,''Where does your priest live? |
43524 | So she requested this promise from you? |
43524 | Stood ever Holy Church, do records tell, More one, more conscious, more herself than now? |
43524 | Tell me a woman, or even a man, who could be capable of such modesty? |
43524 | Tell me, old friend, what to call you?" |
43524 | That is to say, that his personal wishes weigh more heavily upon him than the force of tradition? |
43524 | That it would be more agreeable to them to enjoy oftener the pleasures of home, in your company, surrounded by their children? |
43524 | That this_ prestige_ attaches to Protestant nations is a fact not to be disputed; but is it well founded? |
43524 | That was funny, was it not? |
43524 | That"every sentiment[ doctrine?] |
43524 | That''s how you account for the change, is n''t it, coz?" |
43524 | The abbé writes,"When it was resolved to oblige the ecclesiastics to profess the maxims of France, what difficulties stood in the way? |
43524 | The cough, the appetite, the sneezing, the aversion-- what have all these to do with mind or thought? |
43524 | The doctor''s face flushed, and he said very slowly,"Did Miss Edgar show you that letter?" |
43524 | The father abbot asked,''Is it with joy that you depart?'' |
43524 | The intelligence of the age? |
43524 | The question is, Is the organism capable of coördinating any number of characters? |
43524 | The question now arises, if the Roman pontiff exceeded his authority in this action? |
43524 | The question then recurs, Are the favorable modifications which have arisen, or which may arise, due to evolution or to reversion? |
43524 | The question to be considered was how best to do it? |
43524 | The question which is so frequently and anxiously asked, What, then, will the council do? |
43524 | The rhetoric is not bad; but in what does the unity aimed at consist, and how is it to be obtained? |
43524 | The strong arm of power? |
43524 | Then came the thought,"How dare I ask for help, when I myself have sought temptation? |
43524 | Then is it late,"too late,"O Lord? |
43524 | Then, Margaret, though I am not worthy of you, will you be my wife?" |
43524 | Then, had she tried to ensnare him? |
43524 | Then, my dear, what do you think? |
43524 | Then, noticing the pallid and sunken cheek of his young companion, he said,"Has the new year brought you nothing, Theodore?" |
43524 | There was a moment''s deep silence, and then an officer asked:"Does the signora go with you?" |
43524 | There were tears in her eyes as they met mine; but what woman with a woman''s heart could be unmoved at such a moment? |
43524 | Think you a virtuous damsel of Vienna lets every callow bird tell her she is handsome and agreeable? |
43524 | This difficulty amounted almost to an impossibility; for of what avail was it to vote emoluments to those who would not accept them? |
43524 | Those innocent voices still prolonged the hymn, though what was their need of mercy compared with hers? |
43524 | Thus hast thou prayed? |
43524 | To the question,"How is the church catholic?" |
43524 | To the words of the offices of the church? |
43524 | To what lucky chance am I indebted for this visit to my quiet home?" |
43524 | To whom does our time belong, if not to these little ones who call upon us by the sweet name of mother? |
43524 | Toward whom?" |
43524 | UNCLE R. But, Señor Don Fernan, if they are not worth the telling? |
43524 | Uncertain as you are and must be if you ever think, why attempt to teach at all? |
43524 | WAS IT PROFITABLE? |
43524 | Was I misbehaving?" |
43524 | Was he not taking her words too literally? |
43524 | Was it not his duty to remain rector of Elton until the debt was paid? |
43524 | Was it the effect of the softening light or of the approaching triumph? |
43524 | Was she not kind?" |
43524 | Was she very good? |
43524 | Was that my fault? |
43524 | Was that my fault? |
43524 | Was that my fault? |
43524 | Was the evolution of these modifications less inconceivable then than now? |
43524 | Was there ever a woman like this? |
43524 | We sat for some time in silence after she closed, and I then asked,"Did you ever see or hear from them after your departure?" |
43524 | Well, was it more favorable to political liberty? |
43524 | Well, what says he?" |
43524 | Were you aware that she teaches in the public school?" |
43524 | Were you waiting for any one? |
43524 | What alternative have we, then, but to conclude that this occult potent factor is reversion? |
43524 | What are the distinctive motives and grounds of an apostolic reduction to the rule of community? |
43524 | What are the points to be attacked? |
43524 | What book is this?" |
43524 | What can be more laborious, more self- sacrificing, more ill- paid, thankless and disheartening? |
43524 | What can make me more miserable than I am?" |
43524 | What can reason do with madmen, or against the multitude blinded by false lights and moved onward by an unreasoning passion? |
43524 | What can she have to say to me?" |
43524 | What can you know of the worth of such a man? |
43524 | What can you, by reason, know of that purpose or meaning, if you know not that plan? |
43524 | What care we for the rest? |
43524 | What causes the difference? |
43524 | What color, what taste, what form has it? |
43524 | What comes next? |
43524 | What could be more seductive? |
43524 | What could come of it, except trouble for the poor man? |
43524 | What did prosperity bring me? |
43524 | What did she say once about the inefficacy of vicarious goodness?" |
43524 | What did you wish to forget?" |
43524 | What difficulty is there here in obeying this decree both in its letter and spirit? |
43524 | What do they mean by liberty? |
43524 | What do they mean by progress and civilization? |
43524 | What do you wish with me?" |
43524 | What does Dr. Channing mean by_ being_? |
43524 | What does he do? |
43524 | What does it mean?" |
43524 | What else did the Council of Trent do but condemn the peculiar tenets of Augsburg, and the doctrines contained in the Thirty- nine Articles? |
43524 | What essential Catholic conditions should the organic rule of such an establishment embody? |
43524 | What evidence is there to induce the belief that there exists such a limit?" |
43524 | What faith or unity will they find in the lowest depths of humanity in addition to what all men have always had? |
43524 | What had he thrown away? |
43524 | What had she ever done to relieve them? |
43524 | What happened? |
43524 | What has Protestantism done but to rend the"rags"into tatters? |
43524 | What has become of that pious custom of tithes for the poor formerly found in rich families? |
43524 | What has terrified you?" |
43524 | What have you been doing?" |
43524 | What if little Barefoot beg below? |
43524 | What if the demands of the laborers were just, and that, notwithstanding this, we should oppose them? |
43524 | What interrupts, what destroys it? |
43524 | What is Christendom but an army divided against itself? |
43524 | What is evolution? |
43524 | What is he to do now? |
43524 | What is it that has moved the heart of our God to bring about this merciful conversion? |
43524 | What is it that you wish of me? |
43524 | What is it, then?" |
43524 | What is that church to me more than another? |
43524 | What is the authority on which this assertion is made? |
43524 | What is the distinguishing characteristic of the latter? |
43524 | What is the meaning of this grain of sand on the sea- shore, or this mosquito, this gnat, these animalculæ invisible to the naked eye? |
43524 | What is the true meaning of the Ephesine canon to which Mr. Ffoulkes so often refers? |
43524 | What is this so- called"sacred"music? |
43524 | What is to restrain them? |
43524 | What is your code, and who the lawgiver? |
43524 | What is your name?" |
43524 | What lock can stay Him who the key Of heaven doth hold? |
43524 | What more could the greatest admirer say? |
43524 | What now is the individual to do? |
43524 | What occasioned your dispute?" |
43524 | What of that? |
43524 | What portion is Catholic, either in its tone or in its teaching? |
43524 | What possible objection can be urged against it? |
43524 | What precludes the advocates of"spontaneous generation"from assuming"a liability"in inorganic matter"to unfold"into microscopic organisms? |
43524 | What religious feelings might one reasonably expect to have pervaded( may we not say the audience?) |
43524 | What shall we say to this? |
43524 | What should I say next? |
43524 | What surrender is there of one''s reason, judgment, free- will, manhood, in believing the testimony of a competent and credible witness? |
43524 | What takes place, then, when the soul of the believer finds himself clinging to an erroneous opinion? |
43524 | What then is this vivifying force? |
43524 | What then? |
43524 | What was he waiting for? |
43524 | What was it? |
43524 | What was it? |
43524 | What was it?" |
43524 | What was she about? |
43524 | What was the first thing to be done? |
43524 | What were you doing here?" |
43524 | What woman in a hundred would have done this? |
43524 | What woman, travelling alone, has not encountered the embarrassment of entering a car already nearly filled with passengers? |
43524 | What year has just begun?" |
43524 | What, then, are the five thousand Presbyterian pastors but so many usurpers of the titles and offices of Jesus Christ? |
43524 | What, then, do you wish? |
43524 | What, then, is the subsistence of a being? |
43524 | What, then, it may be asked, is there no other music for the Almighty than that of the theatre?... |
43524 | When was the chair of Peter loved so well? |
43524 | When we were again seated in the car, I repeated my question,"Did you ever see or hear from them again?" |
43524 | When we were alone, she asked,"Did you ever notice how beautifully Nicholas Vane''s hair grows on his forehead? |
43524 | Whence results this belief in evolution? |
43524 | Whence, then, the dissoluteness of her desires, the bitterness of her humor, the heartlessness of the wife, the callousness of the mother? |
43524 | Where are your spirits?" |
43524 | Where could be found more intelligence, greater learning, or more ample guarantees for the preservation of truth? |
43524 | Where is Mrs. Edgar? |
43524 | Where is he now? |
43524 | Where is the harm in this?" |
43524 | Where is there thought? |
43524 | Where lies her power? |
43524 | Where would you obtain the spirit of prayer if not at its natural source? |
43524 | Whether I am of your opinion? |
43524 | Whether he was weak or wicked, who can tell? |
43524 | Which would be the nobler monument? |
43524 | Whither does this course lead? |
43524 | Who after this can doubt the inventive powers of Palamedes or his historian, and who can say that either might not have invented chess? |
43524 | Who compels you? |
43524 | Who compose a council? |
43524 | Who could hunger after earthly aliment when that Living Bread was replenishing the hungry soul? |
43524 | Who could tear himself away from that altar? |
43524 | Who ever heard of an ancient maiden living alone without cats? |
43524 | Who gave the permission?" |
43524 | Who has made that unwise law? |
43524 | Who is the composer?" |
43524 | Who should be living in the same house and on terms of closest intimacy with my sister''s family but Captain Vane? |
43524 | Who was it that waited day and night upon that holy altar? |
43524 | Who was it that waited long, long hours in that holy tribunal of penance for the straying, lost sheep to come back to the fold? |
43524 | Who was that Friend? |
43524 | Who would risk life to rescue a stranger from the horns of a ferocious steer without hesitation, and not desire an acknowledgment of the heroic deed? |
43524 | Who, then, but a woman could have routed the grand- vizier from the chess- board and taken his place? |
43524 | Whom had she denied and despised? |
43524 | Whose presence did the light reveal? |
43524 | Why are you laughing?" |
43524 | Why could n''t she be satisfied with pleasing him? |
43524 | Why did I play so well? |
43524 | Why did he have them executed? |
43524 | Why did he not speak at once, and be sympathetic and kind? |
43524 | Why did not grandpapa hear from him?" |
43524 | Why did you leave him the miserable trash?" |
43524 | Why did you not come to me before? |
43524 | Why do we not hear from him?" |
43524 | Why do you look at me in that peculiar manner?" |
43524 | Why do you make me wait?" |
43524 | Why do you no longer visit us? |
43524 | Why do you stand there shaking in the cold?" |
43524 | Why does he happen to appear so unfavorably in your eyes?" |
43524 | Why does he not do so?" |
43524 | Why does she do it? |
43524 | Why does the state make laws?" |
43524 | Why had they thus been singled out as marks for such a shower of fatal arrows? |
43524 | Why impatiently brush something from her eyes? |
43524 | Why is that?" |
43524 | Why not?" |
43524 | Why not?" |
43524 | Why push the question further back in time? |
43524 | Why should Agnes see them indistinctly? |
43524 | Why should I despair? |
43524 | Why should he be owner of Hurston?" |
43524 | Why should he bury himself at Shellbeach? |
43524 | Why should not Catholics give their father assistance?" |
43524 | Why should we marvel that it makes great progress in a short time?" |
43524 | Why support an untenable dominion?" |
43524 | Why the first six and not the last twelve? |
43524 | Why then deny to animals those powers which operate with intelligence and reflection?" |
43524 | Why then should not Protestants, Jews, infidels, or merely nominal Catholics, fill the public offices, and take the management of public affairs? |
43524 | Why was that scherzo on the music- desk, and why do its leaves turn so inconveniently? |
43524 | Why, then? |
43524 | Why? |
43524 | Will Spain pursue the parallel to this point? |
43524 | Will he come and save me?" |
43524 | Will it be any sacrifice of my manliness if I tell her what a few moments ago I held it my duty and purpose to conceal?" |
43524 | Will it be believed? |
43524 | Will its most strenuous adherents claim for it the title of being a fair and true expression of the Church''s prayer? |
43524 | Will not its banishment from our churches be a species of vandalism in art greatly to be deplored? |
43524 | Will not that content you?" |
43524 | Will she be able to return to her home despite the cruel vexations to which she has been exposed? |
43524 | Will they not give me a little earth here?" |
43524 | Will this not again be the case at the next revolution? |
43524 | Will this refutation overtake it? |
43524 | Will you never tell me who you are?" |
43524 | Will you not be so good as to tell me how you have so suddenly changed your views?" |
43524 | Will you not go on?" |
43524 | Will you not say good- day to Miss Angela? |
43524 | Will you take it? |
43524 | With a violent effort he mastered his feelings, and said,"You will be silent, will you not?" |
43524 | With all my gifts, I must ask myself, at five and twenty, Wherefore have I lived?" |
43524 | Wore ever pontiff a serener brow? |
43524 | Would he ever have such another? |
43524 | Would he not call me weak?" |
43524 | Would it be too much for the horse?" |
43524 | Would not your gentle Jessie more nearly fulfil it? |
43524 | Would such establishments tend to disseminate the faith and strengthen the church? |
43524 | Would we feel honored if the madam were now to visit us in the modest dress that we once thought the perfection of taste? |
43524 | Would we, if cares did not bind us, go back to the scenes of those pictures? |
43524 | Would you believe it, my dear? |
43524 | Would you know to what period I can look back with self- approbation, with thankfulness? |
43524 | Wrong, may be, to leave you in the lurch? |
43524 | Yet what amelioration is possible except personal? |
43524 | Yet what can I do? |
43524 | Yet why should I care? |
43524 | Yet why should my reason be for me or any one else better authority for believing than yours? |
43524 | You are Joseph Haydn, are you not?" |
43524 | You do not believe it? |
43524 | You feel this is your home, do you not?" |
43524 | You look so pleased; what have you there?" |
43524 | You mean that you are one in the true sense of the term?" |
43524 | You smile? |
43524 | You will come, will you not? |
43524 | You will marry the creature of your uncle, whom you regard with aversion?" |
43524 | You will not deny that the tendency of Sybel''s school is to war against the church?" |
43524 | You would be just as proud of him if he had not his handsome face, of course?" |
43524 | Your second letter came, and seemed as an answer from heaven,''Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?'' |
43524 | Z---- for the Countess de----? |
43524 | [ 182] Is it any wonder that, ten years after, the Turks were masters of the city of Constantine? |
43524 | [ 42] St. Gilbert, when he was more than a century old, used to exclaim,"How long, O Lord, wilt thou forget me for ever? |
43524 | _ Is Romanism the best Religion for the Republic?_ Pamphlet. |
43524 | and did lips that were so ready with the Pharisee''s prayer close with the cry of the publican? |
43524 | and why? |
43524 | asked Amelia;"to hold that creature close to you, and feel that it is your own as your heart is your own?" |
43524 | began Margaret at once;"and was she not a lovely bride? |
43524 | cried I, and extended both hands toward him,''do you recognize me?'' |
43524 | cried Sebastian joyfully;"has the scapegrace at last found time to write to his old father? |
43524 | do you not hear me?" |
43524 | exclaims the friend at our elbow;"bring our present choir down into the sanctuary? |
43524 | had she really endeavored to please him? |
43524 | have I?" |
43524 | have you no monishing fear-- Chiding a monarch as you do here? |
43524 | he exclaimed in surprise;"is that you, Old Musician? |
43524 | how did we once exist without thee? |
43524 | how did you all get here?" |
43524 | how many ages is it, I wonder, since I did that?" |
43524 | if the sea is a hundred leagues off?" |
43524 | in its truth, its holiness, or its peace? |
43524 | in love?" |
43524 | in this respect, of how much use is it to us at the present day? |
43524 | is one division of the question; by what road, with what weapons are these points to be attacked? |
43524 | mark you not where_ madness_ lurks yonder behind the door, making ready to spring upon my neck as I go out? |
43524 | mon ami!_ what is the matter?" |
43524 | or by Greek, or by Anglican, or by German, or by American workmen? |
43524 | or could proof of a view be more conclusive? |
43524 | or rather, the question was, Could Catholics in the State of New York be compelled to support the Protestant church and aid in its extension? |
43524 | or would it not end in his making an utter fool of himself? |
43524 | or, are all the characters of the species alone susceptible of coördination? |
43524 | said the father, astonished,"you certainly would not encourage my son in his perverted opinion?" |
43524 | she moaned,''why hast thou forsaken me? |
43524 | that you liked her?" |
43524 | the church aggressive, her attitude dangerous? |
43524 | these are Irishmen; of what use is it to trouble yourselves about their savage cries?" |
43524 | thought he; and asked himself, sobbing aloud,"Where shall I go, without money?" |
43524 | to bring up our children in a Christian manner, and to edify the world by our example? |
43524 | to that fat man with the red face, who laughs so loud?" |
43524 | too late, To thee who count''st not time As we thy finite creatures do, By cycles as they chime? |
43524 | was it so hard for you? |
43524 | what is that?" |
43524 | what is the matter, my boy?" |
43524 | what might I have been to- day, if heaven had not arrested me-- and what am I now? |
43524 | where have you fled? |
43524 | who would have imagined it? |
43524 | why are you not sharing all these impressions? |
43524 | why hast thou not, in human balances, the immense weight which celestial pity accords thee?" |
43524 | why wad ye not live for your poor Donald? |
43524 | worthy Master Puderlein,"cried Haydn, surprised,"you would not receive me when I know not where to go nor what to do?" |
43524 | wrong to go by the shiny birch That shades the lane to the village church? |
43524 | yes, you are old acquaintances, are you not? |
43524 | you have two irons in the fire, you artful little creature?" |
43524 | you know; my station, the will of my uncle--""_ My_ happiness,_ my_ peace is nothing to you?" |
43524 | you want it, do you? |
43524 | you will always stay at Hurston, even when I am gone, wo n''t you?" |
43524 | you will say, has a ribbon, a flower, a piece of velvet or satin so great an influence with us? |
6837 | ''Candide''? |
6837 | ''Father''s in the pigstye, you can tell him by his hat,''eh? |
6837 | ''Jer want? |
6837 | ''Oo are_ you?_he demanded. |
6837 | A bonehead? |
6837 | A fire? |
6837 | A man on the train this morning said to me,''Would you care for the morning paper, sister?'' 6837 A policeman?" |
6837 | About the piece? |
6837 | Absolutely off? |
6837 | Age? |
6837 | All alone? |
6837 | All right? |
6837 | All the same,she said, smiling a difficult smile,"it would be nice to get out, would n''t it?" |
6837 | All this has n''t happened, and we''re just as good pals as before? |
6837 | Am I in time? |
6837 | Am I the last or the first or what? |
6837 | Am I? 6837 Am I?" |
6837 | Am I? |
6837 | Amalgamated Dyes? |
6837 | An old lady? |
6837 | And it''s all right, eh? 6837 And later on, I suppose, you would like a chop or something to take away in your pocket?" |
6837 | And now, let me see, whom shall we invite? |
6837 | And one so rarely hears musicianly music nowadays, does one? |
6837 | And the chor-- the-- er-- ladies of the ensemble? 6837 And what has what you would prefer got to do with it?" |
6837 | And what will you do when the real owner of the place walks in in the middle of dinner? |
6837 | And who,pursued Henry,"arsked_ you_ to come shoving your ugly mug in''ere?" |
6837 | And you are the small bachelor? |
6837 | And yours, sir? |
6837 | And, in the name of heaven, what does it matter? |
6837 | Angry? |
6837 | Anxious to get rid of me, are n''t you? 6837 Any answer, Jill?" |
6837 | Are n''t you going to_ do_ something? |
6837 | Are we going in the right direction? 6837 Are you broke?" |
6837 | Are you going to do that often, Wally? |
6837 | Are you going up- town? |
6837 | Are you ill? |
6837 | Are you married? |
6837 | Are you sure you can spare it? |
6837 | Are you sure,said Uncle Chris seriously,"that it is only that? |
6837 | Are you sure? |
6837 | Are_ you_ nervous? |
6837 | Backed a loser? |
6837 | Because Mae D''Arcy has got her notice? |
6837 | Bill? |
6837 | Bit choppy, I suppose, what? |
6837 | But Sir Derek has his own money, has n''t he? 6837 But did n''t you think he was good last night?" |
6837 | But how about my trunk? |
6837 | But how do you ever find out that a waiter has_ got_ lumbago? |
6837 | But how do you know him? |
6837 | But how on earth could you afford to pay for an apartment in a place like that? |
6837 | But how? |
6837 | But what are you doing here? |
6837 | But what do you live on? |
6837 | But what do you want with work? |
6837 | But what is he doing here? |
6837 | But what makes you think so? 6837 But what makes you think so?" |
6837 | But what on earth made Freddie join the company at all? |
6837 | But when did you come over? |
6837 | But when did you go to America? 6837 But why are n''t you playing?" |
6837 | But why did n''t you stay down at Brookport with your Uncle Elmer? |
6837 | But why is n''t he here? 6837 But why should Derek care whether Jill was well off or not? |
6837 | But why? 6837 But you are n''t in the office now?" |
6837 | But, as I was saying, Mrs Peagrim, may I have the pleasure of this dance? |
6837 | But, my dear old thing,said Freddie earnestly,"if you''ve got nothing to keep you in England, why not pop back to America? |
6837 | But-- but does n''t the house belong to me? |
6837 | But-- do you know him? 6837 But-- then you''ve lost a great deal of money?" |
6837 | But-- won''t you come back to England? |
6837 | Ca n''t you see he''s hurting the poor thing? 6837 Ca n''t you see the place is afire?" |
6837 | Ca n''t you see the thing is the biggest hit in years? 6837 Ca n''t you understand a girl in my position not being able to make up her mind whether she loves a man or despises him?" |
6837 | Ca n''t you understand, Freddie? 6837 Christopher Selby? |
6837 | Christopher? |
6837 | Cold? |
6837 | Come along? |
6837 | Could n''t you keep your Impressions of America for the book you''re going to write, and come to the point? |
6837 | Could you make it a little easier? |
6837 | Could you tell me,she asked,"when the next train is to New York?" |
6837 | Could you? |
6837 | Curse? 6837 Cut the speech, Mr Goble?" |
6837 | Derek? 6837 Derek? |
6837 | Derek? |
6837 | Did he? |
6837 | Did n''t I tell you about that? |
6837 | Did n''t you hear what I said? 6837 Did n''t you know? |
6837 | Did she give you the raspberry? |
6837 | Did they have words? |
6837 | Did you cop? |
6837 | Did you ever read''Candide'', Uncle Chris? |
6837 | Did you ever see such a bunch? |
6837 | Did you go down to Ike, as I told you? |
6837 | Did you have a pleasant trip? |
6837 | Did you hear anything about a fire? |
6837 | Did you try the stuff I recommended? |
6837 | Did you? |
6837 | Did you_ write_ the play? |
6837 | Did_ you?_he enquired of Wally. |
6837 | Do I know her? |
6837 | Do n''t mind if I smoke, do you? 6837 Do n''t you remember sharing one of your father''s cigars with me behind the haystack in the meadow? |
6837 | Do n''t you remember the garden- hose? 6837 Do you know where little boys go who do n''t speak the truth? |
6837 | Do you mean you''ve made a bloomer of some kind? |
6837 | Do you really want to marry me? |
6837 | Do you remember that? |
6837 | Do you remember, Jill, years ago, when you were quite small, how I used to blow smoke in your face? |
6837 | Do you remember? 6837 Do you still?" |
6837 | Do you think her ladyship means to come between them and wreck their romance? |
6837 | Do you think there would be any chance for me if I asked for work at Goble and Cohn''s? |
6837 | Do you think they will be able to put it out? |
6837 | Do you want it? 6837 Do you wish to stop and see the conflagration?" |
6837 | Eh, what? |
6837 | Eh? 6837 Eh? |
6837 | Eh? 6837 Eh? |
6837 | Eh? |
6837 | Eh? |
6837 | Eh? |
6837 | Eh? |
6837 | Eh? |
6837 | Er-- you_ do_ realize that I''m bespoke, do n''t you, and that my heart, alas, is another''s? 6837 Ever played a part before?" |
6837 | Ever seen a couple of strange dogs watching each other sort of wary? 6837 Everything?" |
6837 | Fifty- pound note? |
6837 | Finished, Freddie? |
6837 | For me? |
6837 | For the better? |
6837 | Freddie, what are you doing here? |
6837 | Freddie? |
6837 | Garden- hose? |
6837 | Given it up, eh? 6837 Given it up?" |
6837 | Going strong? 6837 Good?" |
6837 | Got a cigarette, Freddie? |
6837 | Had breakfast? |
6837 | Has he said anything about the piece? |
6837 | Has he? |
6837 | Has n''t she got a limousine? |
6837 | Have I been asleep? |
6837 | Have they gone, Horace? |
6837 | Have you been there? |
6837 | Have you come over on business? |
6837 | Have you come to meet somebody? |
6837 | Have you ever had lumbago? |
6837 | Have you ever heard of Captain Kidd? |
6837 | Have you ever seen my Uncle Elmer? |
6837 | Have you felt that, too? 6837 Have you got a porter, Ferris? |
6837 | Have you got any pepsin? |
6837 | Have you seen Miss Mariner? |
6837 | Have you thought what it would mean? |
6837 | He broke it off because of that? |
6837 | He has been badly treated, has n''t he? |
6837 | He wants to marry you? |
6837 | He went in there, of course? |
6837 | Headache? |
6837 | Heard what? |
6837 | Hello? |
6837 | Her ladyship will be meeting Miss Mariner for the first time, sir? |
6837 | Here, do you mean? 6837 Honetht?" |
6837 | Hope I''m not barging in and all that sort of thing? 6837 How are you, Freddie, my boy?" |
6837 | How are you, Major Selby? |
6837 | How can I? 6837 How can you doubt it?" |
6837 | How could I consult you? 6837 How did her ladyship seem to hit it off with Miss Mariner, Horace?" |
6837 | How do you do, Lady Underhill? |
6837 | How do you do, Mr Rooke? |
6837 | How do you do? |
6837 | How do you do? |
6837 | How do you do? |
6837 | How do you know? |
6837 | How do you manage to get such a wonderful crease? 6837 How do you mean, painful?" |
6837 | How do you mean, warning? |
6837 | How do you mean, which line? 6837 How far is Patchogue?" |
6837 | How long have you been here? |
6837 | How much would you want? |
6837 | How not? |
6837 | How was business in Baltimore? |
6837 | Howja spell it once more? |
6837 | Howja spell it? |
6837 | Hugh? |
6837 | Huh? |
6837 | Hullo? |
6837 | I agreed to let her open in New York, and she''s done it, has n''t she? 6837 I beg your pardon?" |
6837 | I beg your pardon? |
6837 | I know it''s not worth mentioning, and it''s breaking our agreement to mention it, but you do understand, do n''t you? |
6837 | I know you are going to be a millionaire next Tuesday week, but how are you getting along in the meantime? |
6837 | I say,Ronny had said,"have you heard the latest? |
6837 | I see many things, but which is the funny one? |
6837 | I shall-- ah-- how shall I put it--? |
6837 | I started something, did n''t I? 6837 I suppose we had better be moving?" |
6837 | I suppose you are tired after the rehearsal? |
6837 | I suppose you know you look perfectly wonderful in that dress? 6837 I take it that you wrote to her about Jill?" |
6837 | I''ll see you when you get back? |
6837 | I''m sorry this should have happened, but you''ve nothing to complain about now, have you? 6837 In time?" |
6837 | Indeed, sir? |
6837 | Indeed? |
6837 | Is Mr Pilkington here? |
6837 | Is he? |
6837 | Is it true she has gone to America, Freddie? |
6837 | Is n''t it enough to make me get the wind up, as you call it, when you say absurd things like that? |
6837 | Is she very angry with me? |
6837 | Is that Sir Derek Underhill, whose name one''s always seeing in the papers? |
6837 | Is that so? |
6837 | Is that the solemn truth? |
6837 | Is the music good, Mithter Thalzburg? |
6837 | Is there an answer, miss? |
6837 | Is there another? |
6837 | Is there anything in it as good as that waltz of yours you played us when we were rehearthing''Mind How You Go?'' 6837 Is this where you live?" |
6837 | It got to Christian names, eh? |
6837 | It hurt? |
6837 | It is pretty terrible, is n''t it? |
6837 | It is, is it? |
6837 | It is? |
6837 | It would be nice if you would do it every night, do n''t you think? 6837 It would be very awkward, would n''t it?" |
6837 | Jear that? |
6837 | Jill, eh? |
6837 | Jill, is it bad news? |
6837 | Jill, you do n''t mind telling me how you got ten thousand dollars, do you? |
6837 | Jill? |
6837 | Jolly place, this, is n''t it? |
6837 | Look round? |
6837 | Lost her money? 6837 Major Selby? |
6837 | Major Selby? |
6837 | Maybe we did n''t gool''em, eh? 6837 Me?" |
6837 | Me? |
6837 | Mine? 6837 Miss Mariner, I believe?" |
6837 | Miss Trevor? |
6837 | Mr Pilkington in? |
6837 | Mrs Peagrim? |
6837 | Mrs Waddesleigh Peagrim? |
6837 | Must I? |
6837 | My career as a manager did n''t last long, did it? |
6837 | My smash? |
6837 | My what, old son? |
6837 | Need we bring Underhill in? |
6837 | Nelly Bryant? 6837 New York?" |
6837 | No bad news, I hope, dear? |
6837 | No? |
6837 | Not the Guards? |
6837 | Not the words? |
6837 | Nothing stirs? |
6837 | Now what is it, Miss Trevor? |
6837 | Now what? |
6837 | Of course I could n''t expect him to do anything that might interfere with his career, could I? |
6837 | Off? |
6837 | Oh then you live in America? |
6837 | Oh, did you go down there, too? |
6837 | Oh, did you see this? |
6837 | Oh, do you know him, too, Major Selby? |
6837 | Oh, has it been done before? |
6837 | Oh, have you composed a varlse, Mr Saltzburg? |
6837 | Oh, is the entertainment over? |
6837 | Oh, must you go already? |
6837 | Oh, new? |
6837 | Oh, so you do n''t like it? 6837 Oh, that was it?" |
6837 | Oh, yes? |
6837 | Oh, you remember him? |
6837 | Oh, you were at school with him? |
6837 | Oh, you will think about it? |
6837 | Oh, you''re stuck on her, are you? |
6837 | Oh, your intellectual friend Mr Rooke knows her? |
6837 | Oh,_ that_ fellow? 6837 Oh,_ you_ engaged her?" |
6837 | Oh? 6837 Oh?" |
6837 | One and a half per cent for fixing a show like this? 6837 Or Charlie-- Charlie what was it?--Charlie Field?" |
6837 | Or Oakes? |
6837 | Part? 6837 Pepsin?" |
6837 | Perhaps you would be kind enough to tell me just how you think that part should be played? |
6837 | Pipped? |
6837 | Polly want a nut? |
6837 | Poor old thing? |
6837 | Pretty fit? |
6837 | Proposing to Mrs Peagrim? 6837 Push the bell, old man, will you? |
6837 | Put up the money for that ghastly play? 6837 Really?" |
6837 | Really? |
6837 | Restaurant? |
6837 | Rotten? 6837 Rush of jolly old professional engagement, what?" |
6837 | Say, what is this, anyway? 6837 Scowling? |
6837 | See that everything is all right, will you? 6837 Selby? |
6837 | Shall I strike this man? |
6837 | Shall we go and dance? 6837 Shall we start, then?" |
6837 | Should I speak to Mr Goble? |
6837 | Sir? |
6837 | Sir? |
6837 | So our talk sort of goes over the top, does it? 6837 So you buzzed out of the fiery furnace all right? |
6837 | Something on your mind, old bean? |
6837 | Something wrong with the old tum? |
6837 | Strike? |
6837 | Surprised to see me? |
6837 | Tell me, Uncle Chris,she said,"just how bad is it? |
6837 | That lunch at Oddy''s that young Threepwood gave, what? |
6837 | That_ was_ Freddie Rooke, was n''t it? 6837 Thay, what are you doing in the chorus, anyway?" |
6837 | The Automat? |
6837 | The best what? |
6837 | The girls? |
6837 | The how- much? 6837 The man you told me you had been talking to? |
6837 | The man you''re engaged to marry? 6837 The pirate? |
6837 | The preliminaries? |
6837 | The sequel? |
6837 | The speech about Omar Khayyam? |
6837 | The what- ho- something? |
6837 | The whole company came from New York, did n''t they? |
6837 | Theatre? |
6837 | Then I take it it''s all right, eh? |
6837 | Then how on earth did you get here? |
6837 | Then what made you give it up? 6837 Then what''s the good of talking?" |
6837 | Then what? |
6837 | Then why did n''t she meet me? |
6837 | Then you do n''t mind Uncle Chris giving his dinner- party here tonight? |
6837 | There is a rehearsal called for the ensemble at-- when is it, Rolie? |
6837 | There''s been an awful slump on the Stock Exchange today, and he got-- what was the word, Freddie? |
6837 | They do deserve it, do n''t they, after working so hard? |
6837 | They have what? |
6837 | They think I behaved badly? |
6837 | This is your first show, ithn''t it? |
6837 | Tibby, darling, would n''t it be nice if you and cousin Jill played a game of pretending you were pioneers in the Far West? |
6837 | To make a touch? 6837 Uh?" |
6837 | Uncle Chris? 6837 Uncle Chris?" |
6837 | Waiting for someone? |
6837 | Wally, you would n''t want me to marry you if you knew you were n''t the only man in the world that mattered to me, would you? |
6837 | Was I? 6837 Was Wally-- was Mr Mason there?" |
6837 | Was n''t that part an Englishman before? |
6837 | Was wondering,said Freddie,"if you would mind if I brought a friend of mine along? |
6837 | Well, I do n''t suppose they are very good judges, are they? |
6837 | Well, am I refined enough, do you think? |
6837 | Well, might as well be here as anywhere, what? |
6837 | Well, there''s no need to dance, is there? |
6837 | Well, they are doing it to someone, are n''t they,said Wally,"and, if it''s not you, who is it?" |
6837 | Well, what about it? |
6837 | Well, where did you meet Miss Mariner? |
6837 | Well,he said, mastering with difficulty an inclination to raise his voice to a shout,"perhaps you will kindly explain?" |
6837 | Well? |
6837 | Well? |
6837 | Well? |
6837 | Well? |
6837 | Well? |
6837 | Well? |
6837 | Went well, eh? |
6837 | Were you speaking to me? |
6837 | What about him? |
6837 | What are they saying? |
6837 | What are they saying? |
6837 | What are you doing here? |
6837 | What are you doing here? |
6837 | What are you going to do, Uncle Chris? |
6837 | What are you going to do? |
6837 | What are you going to_ do?_she cried. |
6837 | What are you h''ming about? |
6837 | What can I do? |
6837 | What could be sweeter? |
6837 | What did he say? |
6837 | What did n''t take you in? |
6837 | What did that girl want? |
6837 | What did you say? |
6837 | What did you say? |
6837 | What did you say? |
6837 | What did you say? |
6837 | What did you say? |
6837 | What difficulty? |
6837 | What do you mean you own the piece? |
6837 | What do you mean? |
6837 | What do you mean? |
6837 | What do you mean? |
6837 | What do you mean? |
6837 | What do you mean? |
6837 | What do you suppose my mother thought? 6837 What do you think of it?" |
6837 | What does this mean? 6837 What else could I do? |
6837 | What has she got to do with it? |
6837 | What have I ever done that the sternest critic could call rummy? |
6837 | What have you been saying to the poor boy to cheer him up so? 6837 What is it? |
6837 | What is it? 6837 What is it?" |
6837 | What is it_ now?_"Omar Khayyam was a Persian poet. 6837 What is my age? |
6837 | What is the matter? |
6837 | What it would mean? |
6837 | What of it? 6837 What on earth for?" |
6837 | What ought I to do, Wally? 6837 What shall I do?" |
6837 | What shall I do? |
6837 | What sort of a show is this? |
6837 | What sort of crossing did you have, mother? |
6837 | What success_ have_ you achieved? |
6837 | What the devil''s the matter? |
6837 | What was he saying to you? |
6837 | What was it, then? |
6837 | What was that that guy said? 6837 What was that? |
6837 | What was the first name? |
6837 | What was the name again? |
6837 | What was the name of that place again? |
6837 | What was the precise ritual? 6837 What would you do with it?" |
6837 | What would you me to read? |
6837 | What''s a pioneer? |
6837 | What''s all on again? |
6837 | What''s all this? |
6837 | What''s money? |
6837 | What''s that? |
6837 | What''s that? |
6837 | What''s the good of splitting straws? |
6837 | What''s the matter, Uncle Chris? 6837 What''s the matter? |
6837 | What''s the matter? |
6837 | What''s the matter? |
6837 | What''s the time? |
6837 | What''s the use, Freddie, between old pals? |
6837 | What''s this? |
6837 | What''s up? |
6837 | What''s wrong with it? 6837 What''s wrong with it?" |
6837 | What''s_ your_ name? 6837 What''ud we do?" |
6837 | What? 6837 What?" |
6837 | What? |
6837 | What_ is_ it? |
6837 | Whatever are you doing here? |
6837 | Whatever are you doing here? |
6837 | Whatever are you doing in New York? |
6837 | When did they leave? |
6837 | When did you decide to do that? |
6837 | When did you land in New York? |
6837 | When? |
6837 | When? |
6837 | When? |
6837 | Where are you going now? |
6837 | Where are you going? |
6837 | Where are you, dammit? |
6837 | Where did Uncle Chris go? |
6837 | Where did you get her? |
6837 | Where is Underhill? |
6837 | Where''s Sir Portwood Chester? |
6837 | Where''s home? |
6837 | Where_ did_ you get that? |
6837 | Whereabouts? |
6837 | Which fox- trot? |
6837 | Which line? |
6837 | Which of them is giving free trips? 6837 Who cares?" |
6837 | Who cares? |
6837 | Who engaged you? |
6837 | Who is he, Nelly? 6837 Who is she?" |
6837 | Who is this girl? |
6837 | Who the hell''s Mae D''Arcy? |
6837 | Who told you to butt in? |
6837 | Who was she? |
6837 | Who''s running this show, anyway? |
6837 | Who''s''we''? |
6837 | Who,enquired Jill, anxious to be abreast of the conversation,"is Ike?" |
6837 | Who? 6837 Whoever is that?" |
6837 | Whose idea''s this? |
6837 | Why Mr Goble particularly? |
6837 | Why are we wasting time? 6837 Why are you bringing Underhill to this party? |
6837 | Why did I want it put on? 6837 Why did I? |
6837 | Why did n''t he join with the rest of the company? 6837 Why did n''t you put it on in New York?" |
6837 | Why did you tell her to do that? |
6837 | Why do n''t you get married? |
6837 | Why do n''t you try asking her riddles? |
6837 | Why do n''t you? |
6837 | Why do you suppose I''ve been talking such a lot? 6837 Why does n''t he know the steps? |
6837 | Why not? 6837 Why not?" |
6837 | Why not? |
6837 | Why should n''t I walk straight in and say that I''ve come for work? |
6837 | Why the devil is he new? |
6837 | Why were Miss Mariner and Mr Rooke arrested, Parker? |
6837 | Why, old man, you''ve heard me speak of him, have n''t you? 6837 Why, who is he? |
6837 | Why? 6837 Why?" |
6837 | Why? |
6837 | Why? |
6837 | With Mrs Peagrim? |
6837 | With a_ what?_demanded Mrs Peagrim sharply. |
6837 | Wo n''t you join me? |
6837 | Woddyer mean sting me? 6837 Woddyerwant?" |
6837 | Worried? |
6837 | Wot''s all this about a fire? |
6837 | Wot''s on my mind? 6837 Would I remember your name if you told me?" |
6837 | Write to me? |
6837 | Write, eh? |
6837 | Yes, miss? |
6837 | Yes, sir? |
6837 | Yes? 6837 Yes? |
6837 | Yes? 6837 Yes?" |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | Yes? |
6837 | You are n''t Bobby Morrison? |
6837 | You are n''t going already? |
6837 | You are n''t going to open the door? |
6837 | You are n''t going to? |
6837 | You are n''t really going? |
6837 | You considered that a fortunate occurrence, did you? |
6837 | You do love old Derek, do n''t you? 6837 You do n''t mean that you have done it already?" |
6837 | You do n''t think I am making a mistake marrying you? |
6837 | You have n''t heard? |
6837 | You have n''t seen Jill yet, of course? |
6837 | You know what a girl is, do n''t you? |
6837 | You mean they do not like it? |
6837 | You met him? |
6837 | You remember the address? 6837 You said you were going to marry me?" |
6837 | You see, coming down to it, the thing was more or less his fault, what? |
6837 | You speculated? |
6837 | You surely are n''t on their side? |
6837 | You think I''m altruistic? 6837 You think it will need fixing?" |
6837 | You think it wise? |
6837 | You think so, eh? |
6837 | You think so? |
6837 | You think there''s a chance that she might overlook what I said? |
6837 | You wanted to speak to me? |
6837 | You were faithful to my memory? |
6837 | You were n''t expecting me? |
6837 | You wish it? |
6837 | You''ll come and see us, wo n''t you? |
6837 | You''ll have some tea before you go, wo n''t you? |
6837 | You''ll let me know if you scare up some devilish fruity wheeze, wo n''t you? 6837 You''re American, then?" |
6837 | You''re English, are n''t you? |
6837 | You''re from the other side, are n''t you? |
6837 | You''re spoofing, are n''t you? 6837 You''re very fond of Derek, are n''t you, Jill?" |
6837 | You''re wandering from the point, are n''t you? |
6837 | You''re what? |
6837 | You? |
6837 | Your name, please, and address, miss? |
6837 | $ 105.50"? |
6837 | $ 15"? |
6837 | ''Did she break it off?'' |
6837 | ''Not_ the_ Jill Mariner?'' |
6837 | ''Oh, do you know Underhill?'' |
6837 | ''Why pay rent? |
6837 | ( What''s this? |
6837 | ( What? |
6837 | --would you do it?" |
6837 | ? |
6837 | ? |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | ?" |
6837 | A concert?" |
6837 | A slight celebration is indicated, what? |
6837 | About her losing her money and coming over to America?" |
6837 | After all, what else was she to do? |
6837 | After all, what the devil did it matter how she came to be here? |
6837 | All right? |
6837 | And Jill''s in that?" |
6837 | And did n''t you find that the only possible thing to do was to work and work and work as hard as ever you could? |
6837 | And is n''t he getting his share of the profits? |
6837 | And the next article?''" |
6837 | And what am I to do?" |
6837 | And what will she be? |
6837 | And why should there always be Wally? |
6837 | And why? |
6837 | And why?" |
6837 | And you''re on the stage, are n''t you?" |
6837 | And, I mean to say, well, if you follow what I''m driving at, what, what?" |
6837 | And, as a pal, may I offer you my bank- roll?" |
6837 | Are any of you girls coming my way? |
6837 | Are n''t you proud to know him, Mr Rooke?" |
6837 | Are n''t you starving?" |
6837 | Are the festivities likely to be over by then? |
6837 | Are these all the ones you''ve loved and lost?" |
6837 | Are we not missing a good thing?'' |
6837 | Are you aware of the things that can happen to you if you allow the red corpuscles of your blood to become devitalised? |
6837 | Are you fond of walking?" |
6837 | Are you sure that your vitality has not become generally lowered by the fierce rush of metropolitan life? |
6837 | At the station? |
6837 | At this hour?" |
6837 | Besides, what on earth could Lady Underhill find to object to in me? |
6837 | Besides, why should I care? |
6837 | Bright as it is, that idea is_ out!_""What the devil has it got to do with you?" |
6837 | But do you suppose the path of true love is going to run smooth, for all that? |
6837 | But it wo n''t do any good, so what''s the use?" |
6837 | But let us say for the sake of argument that you put up-- what shall we say?--a hundred thousand? |
6837 | But perhaps you''re too tired for conversation?" |
6837 | But what about the book?" |
6837 | But what aspect of myself do you wish me to touch on? |
6837 | But what does it matter? |
6837 | But what''s the good, if you want the earth?" |
6837 | But why did you do it? |
6837 | But will the author stand for it?" |
6837 | But, honestly, how was I to know? |
6837 | By the way, am I wrong or did I hear something about a theatrical entertainment of some sort here tonight?" |
6837 | By the way, how is your uncle?" |
6837 | By the way, you got those seats for that theatre tonight?" |
6837 | By the way,"--he paused for an almost imperceptible instant--"is it still?" |
6837 | By the way,"he went on,"to return once more to the interesting subject of my lodger, does your uncle sleep here at nights, do you know?" |
6837 | Ca n''t you feel it on the back of your head?" |
6837 | Ca n''t you see I''m busy?" |
6837 | Can I sit down?" |
6837 | Can you beat it?" |
6837 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
6837 | Cigarette? |
6837 | Cigarettes? |
6837 | Conscience?" |
6837 | Could n''t you see that I had stopped dictating and was searching for a phrase? |
6837 | Could she avoid meeting Freddie? |
6837 | Could she ever forgive him? |
6837 | Could this be love? |
6837 | Daresay you''ve forgotten you have an Uncle Elmer, eh?" |
6837 | Did I make much noise coming in?" |
6837 | Did n''t you tell him that Jill would be here tonight?" |
6837 | Did n''t you thee Wally Mason in front, making notes? |
6837 | Did you find it?" |
6837 | Did you really?" |
6837 | Did you see it by any chance? |
6837 | Did you try Nervino? |
6837 | Do n''t you realize that poor Jill will be there? |
6837 | Do n''t you think it''s perfectly darling, Major Selby?" |
6837 | Do something? |
6837 | Do you feel more rested now?" |
6837 | Do you know her? |
6837 | Do you like it?" |
6837 | Do you mean Derek''s mother? |
6837 | Do you remember Freddie Rooke, who was at our house that after- noon?" |
6837 | Do you remember giving me a letter from him at Rochester? |
6837 | Do you smoke?" |
6837 | Do you think Jesse James here would be offering you a cent for your share if he did n''t know there was a fortune in it? |
6837 | Do you think she will be pipped?" |
6837 | Do you think you could be going ahead and getting a taxi?" |
6837 | Do you understand?" |
6837 | Do you understand?" |
6837 | Do? |
6837 | Do? |
6837 | Does Miss Mariner open in New York or does she not?" |
6837 | Does he often get the wind up like this?" |
6837 | Ever met any? |
6837 | Exactly how do we stand?" |
6837 | Forgetting I''m not your private shovoor, was n''t you?" |
6837 | Good God, Freddie, have you no delicacy?" |
6837 | Had a chorus ever done such a thing? |
6837 | Had n''t Freddie heard? |
6837 | Has Mrs Parker got something very good for dinner?" |
6837 | Have I been squashing your poor arm all the time? |
6837 | Have n''t I said that I could explain all that? |
6837 | Have n''t you ever had a terrible shock or a dreadful disappointment that seemed to smash up the whole world? |
6837 | Have n''t you ever heard that the dividing line between love and hate is just a thread? |
6837 | Have n''t you seen them popping about? |
6837 | Have you ever broken an arm or a leg, Freddie?" |
6837 | Have you ever done a murder? |
6837 | Have you ever heard of Nervino?" |
6837 | Have you ever noticed how slowly time goes when you are coaxing a shilling and a sixpence out of somebody''s money- box? |
6837 | Have you ever noticed what whacking big cigars these fellows over here smoke? |
6837 | Have you forgotten that Charlie Field wore velvet Lord Fauntleroy suits and long golden curls? |
6837 | Have you got all the bags? |
6837 | Have you?" |
6837 | He closed his eyes and pondered on his favorite problem-- Why was he a parrot? |
6837 | He did n''t say anything for a bit, then he said''Off?'' |
6837 | He had a wife and children, and, if dadda went under with apoplexy, what became of the home, civilization''s most sacred product? |
6837 | He seemed to find a difficulty in speaking,"Because of Underhill?" |
6837 | He sent you to fetch me?" |
6837 | How about Mr Mason? |
6837 | How about it? |
6837 | How are you feeling? |
6837 | How are you feeling?" |
6837 | How are your chilblains?" |
6837 | How can I put on chorus numbers if I am saddled every day with new people to teach? |
6837 | How can he have heard about what''s happened? |
6837 | How could a man like Derek be under anybody''s thumb?" |
6837 | How could he?" |
6837 | How did it go off?" |
6837 | How did you know that that was the one hat in New York I wanted you to wear?" |
6837 | How do you suppose she will feel when she sees that blackguard again? |
6837 | How else could Uncle Chris have got the money?" |
6837 | How is your insomnia, by the way? |
6837 | How many years ago had that been? |
6837 | How much would these people Goble and Cohn give me if I got an engagement?" |
6837 | How would you like somebody to ask of you if you knew a man named Jenkins in London?" |
6837 | How''s everybody at home? |
6837 | However, do n''t you think the most sensible thing is for you to wait till you meet her at dinner tonight, and then you can form your own opinion? |
6837 | I daresay you have noticed that I have gone out of my way during the voyage to make myself agreeable to our fellow- travellers? |
6837 | I mean to say, you know what I mean,_ love_ him and all that sort of rot?" |
6837 | I mean, I do n''t know much about this sort of thing, but do you think it''s the sort of thing Jill ought to be doing?" |
6837 | I mean, of course I''m awfully sorry you''ve lost your money, but it makes it all the easier for us to be real pals, do n''t you think so?" |
6837 | I mean, there will be time for me to have a bite of breakfast?" |
6837 | I mean, what?" |
6837 | I said,''No doubt you have a thousand agents in the city, but have you one who does not look like an agent and wo n''t talk like an agent? |
6837 | I say,"said Freddie, wandering off once more into speculation,"why is it that coves like that always talk of a girl as''the little lady''? |
6837 | I suddenly seemed to look myself squarely in the eyeball and say to myself,''Freddie, old top, how do we go? |
6837 | I suppose you''re surprised to find me in New York, what?" |
6837 | I take it the mater was a trifle peeved? |
6837 | I think we might celebrate this reunion with a little supper, do n''t you?" |
6837 | I wrote it,""You wrote it?" |
6837 | I''ve been a bad girl, have n''t I?" |
6837 | If an old friend ca n''t behave like an old friend, how_ can_ an old friend behave? |
6837 | If she did not know he lived in this place, how in the name of everything uncanny had she found her way here? |
6837 | If you could n''t gyp a bone- headed amateur out of a piece of property, whom could you gyp? |
6837 | If you will excuse me for a moment?" |
6837 | If you''re as deceitful as this at your age, what do you expect to be when you grow up? |
6837 | Is Derek Underhill in America?" |
6837 | Is Sir Derek up yet, Parker?" |
6837 | Is Sir Derek''s cab here?" |
6837 | Is he always like this?" |
6837 | Is it a go?" |
6837 | Is it my face you object to, or my manners, or my figure? |
6837 | Is n''t he a friend of yours?" |
6837 | Is n''t my figuar all right, Freddie?" |
6837 | Is something interesting going on behind me?" |
6837 | Is that another of your morning exercises? |
6837 | Is that clear?" |
6837 | Is there anything I can do for you, Miss Mariner?" |
6837 | Is there anything I can do?" |
6837 | It is enough to make the success of any musical play, but can I get a hearing? |
6837 | It will take you back to New York, what? |
6837 | It''s a great old country, is n''t it?" |
6837 | It''s a partnership, and what''s the good of a partnership if your heart''s not in it? |
6837 | Jill, do n''t you hate me?" |
6837 | John Grant? |
6837 | Johnny?" |
6837 | Just artistic loathing of the rotten piece, or is there some other reason?" |
6837 | Kind''earts are more than coronets and simple faith than Norman blood, are n''t they?" |
6837 | Let''s take this table, shall we?" |
6837 | May I introduce Mr Roland Trevis?" |
6837 | Met him?" |
6837 | Much the same as any of the other places, is n''t it?" |
6837 | My darling, precious uncle, do n''t you realize that you had vanished into thin air, leaving me penniless? |
6837 | My dear child, whatever induced you to take such a step?" |
6837 | My heart bleeds for Freddie, but what can one do? |
6837 | My jewel- case? |
6837 | My thoughts, my tastes, my amusements, my career, or what? |
6837 | Nobody here yet?" |
6837 | Not Christopher Selby?" |
6837 | Not even singed? |
6837 | Not to say perturbed and chagrined? |
6837 | Of course you will come?" |
6837 | Oh, Freddie had met her and she had told him she was going to America? |
6837 | Oh, I see, you mean which line? |
6837 | Oh, Selby?" |
6837 | Oh, well, that''s rather off the rails, is n''t it? |
6837 | Oh, you mean Underhill?" |
6837 | Oh, your uncle?" |
6837 | Or Rooke and Bryant, the cross- talk team, a thoroughly refined act, swell dressers on and off?" |
6837 | Otie, dear, ca n''t you suggest a good phrase? |
6837 | Otie, what is a good phrase for''I am told''?" |
6837 | Perhaps you will excuse me? |
6837 | Pretty sick, I''ll bet, what? |
6837 | Quite a time ago, eh? |
6837 | Rooke?" |
6837 | Said he,''Oh, my queen, is it manners you mean, or do you allude to my fig- u- ar?'' |
6837 | Salmon? |
6837 | Say, who are these Gilbert and Sullivan guys, anyway? |
6837 | See it? |
6837 | See you later, I suppose?" |
6837 | See?" |
6837 | Selby? |
6837 | Shall I come along, too?" |
6837 | Shall I take you back to wherever you''re staying? |
6837 | Shall we creep sombrely out into the night?" |
6837 | Shall we say good- night? |
6837 | Shall we say twenty- five thousand?" |
6837 | Sir Derek can afford to do what he pleases, ca n''t he?" |
6837 | Somebody you do n''t want to meet?" |
6837 | Sort of gets a chap into training for going to heaven, what? |
6837 | Speak up, ca n''t you?" |
6837 | Still here?" |
6837 | Suppose there were no Wally? |
6837 | Surely I was n''t mistaken?" |
6837 | Tell me, do you see the same thing I see?" |
6837 | Tell me, where and how did you meet this girl?" |
6837 | Thay, why did you ever get into the show business?" |
6837 | The Juggling Rookes? |
6837 | The audience sat up on its hind legs and squealed, did n''t they?" |
6837 | The fellow who scraped acquaintance with you between the acts?" |
6837 | The good old boat wobbled a bit, eh?" |
6837 | The other girls do, so why should n''t I?" |
6837 | The rugs? |
6837 | The small brown bag? |
6837 | The suit- case? |
6837 | Their ignorance is-- what is the word I want? |
6837 | There was once a melodrama where the child of the persecuted heroine used to dissolve the gallery in tears by saying"Happiness? |
6837 | These things happened, and you regretted them, but as for doing anything, well, what_ could_ you do? |
6837 | This_ is_ Eighteen East Fifty- seventh Street?" |
6837 | Underhill was there, eh?" |
6837 | Wally Mason-- teased me?" |
6837 | Was I? |
6837 | Was he to crush Mrs Peagrim in his arms? |
6837 | We had got as far as the jovial old human bloodhound, had n''t we? |
6837 | We''ll go there, shall we?" |
6837 | We''ll make a double wedding of it, what? |
6837 | We''ve met before, what?" |
6837 | Well, Augustus, what''s on your mind?" |
6837 | Well, I ask you, my boy, can you see her making an objection? |
6837 | Well, after that, what could anyone say against me? |
6837 | Well, if it came to that, why not? |
6837 | Well, used you to hit it and twist it and prod it, or did you leave it alone to try and heal? |
6837 | Were n''t costumes clothing? |
6837 | What am I up against?" |
6837 | What are notices to me?" |
6837 | What are those things you''re eating?" |
6837 | What are we stopping for?" |
6837 | What are you looking at? |
6837 | What are you supposed to lock up?" |
6837 | What are you talking about?" |
6837 | What could I have done?" |
6837 | What do they think of the piece?" |
6837 | What do you mean?" |
6837 | What do you mean?" |
6837 | What do you suppose she thought?" |
6837 | What do you think of it?" |
6837 | What do you want to know about Jill?" |
6837 | What does it matter?" |
6837 | What else is there for me to do? |
6837 | What has happened?" |
6837 | What is it? |
6837 | What is it? |
6837 | What is it? |
6837 | What is it? |
6837 | What is it?" |
6837 | What is it?" |
6837 | What is your contribution?'' |
6837 | What name shall I say?" |
6837 | What regiment?" |
6837 | What shall we do- oo- oo?" |
6837 | What shall we do?" |
6837 | What shall we talk about?" |
6837 | What she ought to have said, he did not know, but he knew that it was not"Yes?" |
6837 | What then?" |
6837 | What was I talking about? |
6837 | What was to be done about it? |
6837 | What were you going to say?" |
6837 | What would it be worth to you to have me hint from time to time at dinner parties and so forth that Nervino is the rich man''s panacea?'' |
6837 | What''s money?" |
6837 | What''s the matter with my popping over to America and finding Jill?" |
6837 | What''s the matter with you? |
6837 | What''s the matter?" |
6837 | What''s the trouble?" |
6837 | What''s the use of talking any more? |
6837 | What''s up? |
6837 | What''s your name?" |
6837 | What, he broke off to ask, did Pilkington think of the idea? |
6837 | What, he enquired-- through the medium of a clever drooping of the mouth and a shrug of the shoulders-- was to be done about it? |
6837 | What?" |
6837 | What_ is_ happiness, moth- aw?" |
6837 | When did you arrive?" |
6837 | When you said everything was gone, did you really mean everything, or were you being melodramatic? |
6837 | When? |
6837 | Where are the cigarettes? |
6837 | Where are the comics, and why are n''t they opping?" |
6837 | Where are the rugs? |
6837 | Where are they?" |
6837 | Where can I find you afterwards?" |
6837 | Where did you get ten thousand dollars?" |
6837 | Where did you meet this fellow?" |
6837 | Where do you get that legitimate stuff? |
6837 | Where do you pick up such expressions? |
6837 | Where does she come from? |
6837 | Where have we been? |
6837 | Where is he, then? |
6837 | Where shall we go?" |
6837 | Where was I? |
6837 | Where was the sense of it? |
6837 | Where''s the harm in lending a hand-- or, rather, an arm-- to a pal in trouble?" |
6837 | Where''s the nearest fire? |
6837 | Where''s the sense of hanging around and getting stalled? |
6837 | Where?" |
6837 | Which of these women whose names you see all along Broadway in electric lights can hold a candle to her? |
6837 | Which reminds me that we have been some time settling down to an exchange of our childhood reminiscences, have n''t we?" |
6837 | Who are her people? |
6837 | Who cares? |
6837 | Who engaged him?" |
6837 | Who engaged you?" |
6837 | Who is this blue- eyed boy?" |
6837 | Who is to sing the opening chorus?" |
6837 | Who the devil is Ronny Devereux?" |
6837 | Who was going to foot the bill? |
6837 | Why are n''t you in bed?" |
6837 | Why did n''t you move?" |
6837 | Why did n''t you say''bawled out by Johnny?'' |
6837 | Why did n''t you tell me that Jill was in the chorus of this damned piece?" |
6837 | Why did you write to me from that place on Fifty- Seventh Street if you were n''t there?" |
6837 | Why do n''t you take Sir Derek and give him a cup of coffee?" |
6837 | Why do you imagine I snapped your poor, innocent head off just now? |
6837 | Why does anybody?" |
6837 | Why does one forget things?" |
6837 | Why not give me the jolly old scenario and see if we ca n''t do something?" |
6837 | Why not let your spine stay where it is instead of having it kicked up through your hat? |
6837 | Why not?" |
6837 | Why on earth are you so afraid of mother?" |
6837 | Why on earth is Ike putting it on?" |
6837 | Why should he have to pay twice over for the same thing? |
6837 | Why should n''t the dear old lady be a what- d''you- call- it? |
6837 | Why should people flock to pay for seats for what are practically dress rehearsals of an unknown play? |
6837 | Why spoil your meal because of this? |
6837 | Why were n''t you at Mrs Peagrim''s party last night?" |
6837 | Why wo n''t Lady Underhill agree with Mr Gossip?" |
6837 | Why, Jill?" |
6837 | Why, do you know her?" |
6837 | Why, then, had the earthy Mr. Goble consented to associate himself with the production of this intellectual play? |
6837 | Wo n''t you play it for us?" |
6837 | Would his mother approve of Jill? |
6837 | Would n''t you be in my place?" |
6837 | Yes, Parker, what is it? |
6837 | Yes, it is a bit of all right, taking it by and large, is n''t it? |
6837 | You are, too, are n''t you?" |
6837 | You ca n''t be doing this for fun, surely?" |
6837 | You do n''t know a fellow named Williamson, do you?" |
6837 | You do n''t mean what is sometimes slangily called bethrothed?" |
6837 | You have n''t forgotten my telling you all that? |
6837 | You know Freddie Rooke, of course?" |
6837 | You know yer pals when you see''em, do n''t yer, mate?" |
6837 | You lost your money in the same thing Jill Mariner lost hers, did n''t you? |
6837 | You own the piece, do n''t you?" |
6837 | You remember Jill? |
6837 | You remember which they are? |
6837 | You''ll forgive my dwelling a bit on this thing, wo n''t you? |
6837 | You''ve begun to get a sort of idea that if Jill does n''t watch her step, she''s apt to sink pretty low in the betting, what? |
6837 | You''ve never met Lady Underhill, have you?" |
6837 | You''ve seen Jill, of course?" |
6837 | You-- you could n''t put anything else in till you had taken all that out, could you? |
6837 | Your uncle wo n''t be wanting this place for half an hour or so, will he? |
6837 | _ Have_ you heard of Captain Kidd?" |
6837 | and make poor old Derek happy?" |
6837 | and she said,''When?'' |
6837 | but why Mr Pilkington?" |
6837 | but you knew I lived here?" |
6837 | fifty thousand? |
6837 | had he come specially to see you?" |
6837 | how shall I put it? |
6837 | in the circumstances was almost as bad as"Really?" |
6837 | well, why did you? |
6837 | what did you say?" |
6837 | what shall I say? |
6837 | what then? |
6837 | what was the name? |
6837 | when the rehearsal finishes, you know, how about a bite to eat?" |
6837 | whom have we here? |
6837 | yes, no? |
6837 | you know?" |
6434 | By whose authority? |
6434 | Has he proved a coward or a traitor? |
6434 | What can you do? |
6434 | Who is so foolish as to believe that there are people on the other side of the world, walking with their heels upward, and their heads hanging down? 6434 Who run?" |
6434 | ''Do I understand you to say that you have struck?'' |
6434 | 103 What efforts were made to resist the law? |
6434 | 111. Who was"Poor Richard"? |
6434 | 112. Who were the"Green Mountain Boys"? |
6434 | 122. Who succeeded General Schuyler? |
6434 | 134. Who is said to have used the words,"A little more grape, Captain Bragg"? |
6434 | 150. Who was the"old man eloquent"? |
6434 | 154. Who was elected second President? |
6434 | 156. Who was the inventor of the cotton- gin? |
6434 | 166. Who were the"Silver Greys"? |
6434 | 177. Who are the"Mormons"? |
6434 | 183. Who were the"Filibusters"? |
6434 | 184. Who were the Presidential candidates? |
6434 | 195. Who was President in 1812--1832--1846--1850--1861? |
6434 | 196. Who was elected fifteenth President? |
6434 | 20. Who said,"I would rather be right than be President"? |
6434 | 23 Did Columbus waver? |
6434 | 270. Who was elected President? |
6434 | 281. Who became President on the death of Lincoln? |
6434 | 31. Who was President from 1787( the adoption of the Constitution) to 1789? |
6434 | 31. Who were the Huguenots? |
6434 | 33. Who said,"I am not worth purchasing, but such as I am the king of England is not rich enough to buy me"? |
6434 | 39. Who entered New York harbor next after Verrazani? |
6434 | 42. Who, in a frail canoe, on a stormy night, visited an Indian wigwam to save the lives of his enemies? |
6434 | 51. Who fired the first gun in the French and Indian war? |
6434 | 54. Who was called the"Great Pacificator"? |
6434 | 58. Who was"Rough and Ready"? |
6434 | 59. Who was the"Sage of Monticello"? |
6434 | 75. Who drafted the Declaration of Independence? |
6434 | 75. Who were the Huguenots? |
6434 | 76. Who secured its adoption in the Convention? |
6434 | 79. Who was the"bachelor President"? |
6434 | 89. Who used the expression,"We have met the enemy, and they are ours"? |
6434 | 93 Commerce? |
6434 | A bill of attainder? |
6434 | A navy? |
6434 | A rain? |
6434 | A stone wall? |
6434 | ARTICLE V. What provisions are made with regard to a trial for capital offences? |
6434 | After this fort had been taken, a British officer entering asked,"Who commands here?" |
6434 | After whom ought this continent to have been named? |
6434 | Alexander Hamilton? |
6434 | Algiers? |
6434 | Amusing story of the longevity of the Indians? |
6434 | An ex- post- facto law? |
6434 | And even if a ship could perchance get around there safely, how could it ever get back? |
6434 | And then, how can a ship get there? |
6434 | Andrew Jackson? |
6434 | Appellate jurisdiction? |
6434 | Appointment of ambassadors? |
6434 | Are earth- works permanent? |
6434 | Are there any remains of this people now existing? |
6434 | Are these stories credible? |
6434 | At the South? |
6434 | At the north? |
6434 | At what date does the history of this country begin? |
6434 | Authors and inventors? |
6434 | Bankruptcies? |
6434 | Before whom did he lay his plan? |
6434 | Bill of attainder? |
6434 | Borrowing money? |
6434 | Boston? |
6434 | By annexation? |
6434 | By conquest? |
6434 | By what battle was each invasion checked? |
6434 | By what coincidence is Georgia linked with Washington? |
6434 | By what event can you recollect it? |
6434 | By what incident or peculiarity can you recollect each one? |
6434 | By what name is it commonly known? |
6434 | By what peculiarity can you recollect it? |
6434 | By what peculiarity can you recollect it? |
6434 | By what peculiarity was it distinguished? |
6434 | By what providential circumstance did the Americans escape? |
6434 | By what route were the goods from the East obtained? |
6434 | By what two battles was the contest at the south closed? |
6434 | By whom and on what occasion were the words used,"Millions for defence, but not one cent for tribute"? |
6434 | By whom and under what circumstances was the expression used,"Give me liberty or give me death"? |
6434 | By whom was the Albemarle colony settled? |
6434 | By whom was the Carteret colony settled? |
6434 | By whose advice? |
6434 | California? |
6434 | Calling forth the militia? |
6434 | Can a Congressman hold another office at the same time?] |
6434 | Can a criminal be forced to witness against himself? |
6434 | Can a criminal or an apprentice escape by fleeing into another state? |
6434 | Can a person be tried twice for the same crime? |
6434 | Can a religious test be exacted?] |
6434 | Can a ship sail up hill?" |
6434 | Can he receive any other emolument from the national or any state government? |
6434 | Can the citizens of one state bring a suit against another state?] |
6434 | Can the salary of a President be changed during his term of office? |
6434 | Can their salary be changed during their term of office?] |
6434 | Captain Pring? |
6434 | Cause of Brook''s assault on Sumner? |
6434 | Cause of Pontiac''s war? |
6434 | Cause of Shays''s rebellion? |
6434 | Cause of it? |
6434 | Cause of the battles of Iuka and Corinth? |
6434 | Cause? |
6434 | Cause? |
6434 | Cause? |
6434 | Cause? |
6434 | Cause? |
6434 | Central America? |
6434 | Champions of each party? |
6434 | Character of the settlers? |
6434 | Coinage of money? |
6434 | Coining money? |
6434 | Col. George, of the Second Minnesota, being asked,"How long can you hold this pass?" |
6434 | Columbus''s idea? |
6434 | Condition of affairs in the border States? |
6434 | Condition of agriculture? |
6434 | Condition of the State? |
6434 | Condition of the army at the south? |
6434 | Condition of the colonies? |
6434 | Condition of the country? |
6434 | Counterfeiting? |
6434 | Daniel Webster? |
6434 | Declaring war? |
6434 | Defines the duties of the President, Name these duties with regard( 1) to Congress,( 2) to ambassadors, and( 3) to United States officers? |
6434 | Did England improve them? |
6434 | Did he discover the main- land? |
6434 | Did he have any idea of God? |
6434 | Did he know that he had found a new continent? |
6434 | Did he make any valuable discoveries? |
6434 | Did he remain true to his party? |
6434 | Did his discoveries antedate those of Columbus? |
6434 | Did the English government support educational interests? |
6434 | Did the Puritans obey it? |
6434 | Did the Puritans tolerate other Churches? |
6434 | Did the king treat him fairly? |
6434 | Did they have any more privileges than the Jamestown colonists? |
6434 | Difficulty with France? |
6434 | Direct tax? |
6434 | Does the enumeration of certain rights in the Constitution have any effect upon those not enumerated?] |
6434 | Dongan? |
6434 | Duration of King William''s war? |
6434 | Duties( taxes on imported or exported articles)? |
6434 | Effect of these fights? |
6434 | Effect of these victories? |
6434 | Effect of these victories? |
6434 | Effect of this campaign? |
6434 | Effect of this event? |
6434 | Effect upon New England? |
6434 | Effect upon the federalist party? |
6434 | Effect? |
6434 | Effects of the French and Indian war? |
6434 | Eight clauses now follow, enumerating the_ powers denied to Congress._ What prohibition was made concerning the slave trade? |
6434 | Ex- post- facto law? |
6434 | Excises( taxes on articles produced in the country)? |
6434 | Exports from any state? |
6434 | Extent of the public lands granted? |
6434 | Fate of Jumonville? |
6434 | Fate of Pontiac? |
6434 | Fate of the colony? |
6434 | Fate of the colony? |
6434 | Feeling at the North? |
6434 | Filling vacancies?] |
6434 | Florida? |
6434 | For how many years have the United States been involved in war? |
6434 | For how many years was the Revolutionary War carried on mainly at the North? |
6434 | For what crimes and in what way may any United States officer be removed from office?] |
6434 | For what did he search? |
6434 | For what did the nation wait? |
6434 | For what incident is it noted? |
6434 | For what is Ethan Allen noted? |
6434 | For what is Faneuil Hall noted? |
6434 | For what is John Brown noted? |
6434 | Freedom of speech and the press? |
6434 | From what States have Presidents been elected? |
6434 | From what continent did the first inhabitants of America probably come? |
6434 | George Washington? |
6434 | Georgia? |
6434 | Give an account of the life of Polk, What war now broke out? |
6434 | Give an account of the principal parties which have arisen since the Constitutional Convention of 1787? |
6434 | Government of the land and naval forces? |
6434 | Had these nations any idea of the extent of the country? |
6434 | His fate? |
6434 | His fate? |
6434 | How are representatives and direct taxes to be apportioned among the states? |
6434 | How are representatives apportioned among the several states? |
6434 | How are vacancies filled? |
6434 | How are vacancies in the House to be filled? |
6434 | How came Carolina to be divided? |
6434 | How came Delaware to be separated from Pennsylvania? |
6434 | How could he, I thought, with so large a family, and in such narrow circumstances, think of incurring so great an expense for me? |
6434 | How could the soldiers endure such misery? |
6434 | How did Clay pacify? |
6434 | How did England treat the colonies? |
6434 | How did General Fraser die? |
6434 | How did General Jackson avenge the massacre of Fort Minims? |
6434 | How did General Joseph E. Johnston thwart General McClellan''s plan? |
6434 | How did Gosnold shorten the voyage across the Atlantic? |
6434 | How did Governor Bradford reply to Canonicus''s threat? |
6434 | How did Harrison gain his popularity? |
6434 | How did Jackson act? |
6434 | How did Jackson receive the name of"Stonewall"? |
6434 | How did New Jersey come to be united to New York? |
6434 | How did Penn come to obtain a grant of this region? |
6434 | How did Penn settle the territory? |
6434 | How did Pennsylvania secure the title to its soil? |
6434 | How did Sherman capture Atlanta? |
6434 | How did Sherman drive him from these positions? |
6434 | How did a half- witted boy once save a fort from capture? |
6434 | How did he escape? |
6434 | How did he find things at Hochelaga? |
6434 | How did he overcome them? |
6434 | How did he pacify the army? |
6434 | How did he settle the boundary lines? |
6434 | How did it compare with English enterprise? |
6434 | How did it end? |
6434 | How did it happen that raw militia defeated English veterans? |
6434 | How did it turn out? |
6434 | How did relief come? |
6434 | How did religious toleration vary in the colonies? |
6434 | How did speculation become rife? |
6434 | How did that happen? |
6434 | How did the British officers treat the colonial officers? |
6434 | How did the French difficulty look during this administration? |
6434 | How did the Indians compare with them? |
6434 | How did the Navigation Act affect Massachusetts? |
6434 | How did the battle of Brandywine occur? |
6434 | How did the battle of Bull Run take place? |
6434 | How did the battle of Camden occur? |
6434 | How did the battle turn on the second day? |
6434 | How did the campaign in Pennsylvania close? |
6434 | How did the campaign open? |
6434 | How did the colonists protect themselves? |
6434 | How did the contest arise in Kansas? |
6434 | How did the naval and the land warfare compare? |
6434 | How did the people travel? |
6434 | How did the plan of working in common succeed? |
6434 | How did the style of living at the south differ from that at the north? |
6434 | How did the war in Virginia open? |
6434 | How did they get here? |
6434 | How did they regard labor? |
6434 | How divided? |
6434 | How had they treated the Boston people? |
6434 | How long did the war last? |
6434 | How long do the judges hold office? |
6434 | How long is the President''s term of office? |
6434 | How long is the term of a representative? |
6434 | How long was he President? |
6434 | How many Presidents have served two terms? |
6434 | How many States were named from their principal rivers? |
6434 | How many States were necessary? |
6434 | How many amendments have been made to the Constitution? |
6434 | How many are there from each state? |
6434 | How many attacks have been made on Quebec? |
6434 | How many colleges? |
6434 | How many colonies voted for it? |
6434 | How many expeditions have been made into Canada? |
6434 | How many inter- colonial wars were there? |
6434 | How many invasions of Kentucky did Bragg make? |
6434 | How many invasions of the North did Lee make? |
6434 | How many kinds of government? |
6434 | How many members were there in the first House of Representatives? |
6434 | How many of our Presidents have been military men? |
6434 | How many of our Presidents were Virginians? |
6434 | How many of our Presidents were poor boys? |
6434 | How many prizes were captured by privateers? |
6434 | How many rebellions have occurred in our history? |
6434 | How many subsequent voyages did Columbus make? |
6434 | How many times did the rain save him? |
6434 | How many times has Fort Ticonderoga been captured? |
6434 | How may this disability be removed?] |
6434 | How much land was granted? |
6434 | How much territory did he claim? |
6434 | How must a fact tried by a jury be re- examined?] |
6434 | How often must the Census be taken? |
6434 | How often, and when, must Congress meet? |
6434 | How soon was the Constitution ratified? |
6434 | How was Bragg''s second expedition stopped? |
6434 | How was Corinth captured? |
6434 | How was Fortress Monroe protected from capture? |
6434 | How was a charter secured? |
6434 | How was each stopped? |
6434 | How was he regarded? |
6434 | How was he relieved of this difficulty? |
6434 | How was it met? |
6434 | How was it received by the colonists? |
6434 | How was it received? |
6434 | How was it received? |
6434 | How was it settled? |
6434 | How was it settled? |
6434 | How was it settled? |
6434 | How was it terminated? |
6434 | How was it terminated? |
6434 | How was it unfitted for a new country? |
6434 | How was the Union advance on Richmond checked? |
6434 | How was the continent named? |
6434 | How was the news of Cornwallis''s surrender received? |
6434 | How was the northwestern boundary question settled? |
6434 | How was the protective tariff received? |
6434 | How was the representative population of the different states to be determined? |
6434 | How was the siege of Fort Schuyler( Stanwix) raised? |
6434 | How was the treaty received in this country? |
6434 | How was the war finally ended? |
6434 | How was this regarded at the North and at the South? |
6434 | How were the British forced to leave Boston? |
6434 | How were the Narraganset Indians kept from joining the Pequods against the whites? |
6434 | How were the difficulties ended? |
6434 | How were the ministers''salaries met? |
6434 | How were they combined into one colony? |
6434 | How were they received? |
6434 | How? |
6434 | I, Sec 2, Clause 3?] |
6434 | If a President should not be chosen by March 4, who would act as President?] |
6434 | If you include the Spanish war? |
6434 | Imports( taxes on imported articles)? |
6434 | Imposts? |
6434 | In Pennsylvania? |
6434 | In case of a vacancy, who would become President? |
6434 | In case there is no choice by the electors, how is the President elected? |
6434 | In what battle did Washington bitterly rebuke the commanding- general, and himself rally the troops to battle? |
6434 | In what battle did Washington show the most brilliant generalship? |
6434 | In what battle did both generals mass their strength on the left wing, expecting to crush the enemy''s right? |
6434 | In what battle did the Continentals gain the victory by falling back and then suddenly facing about upon the enemy? |
6434 | In what battle did the defeated general leave his wooden leg? |
6434 | In what battle was Molly Stark the watchword? |
6434 | In what battle was the left wing, when separated from the main body by a river, attacked by an overwhelming force of the enemy? |
6434 | In what battles had the opposing generals formed the same plan? |
6434 | In what cases does the Supreme Court have original jurisdiction? |
6434 | In what colony was New Jersey formerly embraced? |
6434 | In what does treason consist? |
6434 | In what estimation was he held? |
6434 | In what is the judicial power of the United States vested? |
6434 | In what spirit did Penn treat the colony? |
6434 | In what war was Lincoln a captain and Davis a lieutenant? |
6434 | In what way was the retreat conducted? |
6434 | In what were they skilled? |
6434 | In what year did these successes occur? |
6434 | In what year was it adopted?] |
6434 | In which administrations were none? |
6434 | In which was he successful? |
6434 | In whom is the executive power vested? |
6434 | In whose administration was the largest number of States admitted to the Union? |
6434 | Inferior courts? |
6434 | Is a foreign- born person eligible to the office of representative? |
6434 | Is a person so convicted liable to a trial- at- law for the same offence?] |
6434 | Is every state entitled to representation? |
6434 | Is the"union"one of states or of people? |
6434 | Issuing bills of credit( bills to circulate as money)? |
6434 | Its characteristic idea? |
6434 | Its date? |
6434 | Its effect? |
6434 | Its effect? |
6434 | Its principles? |
6434 | Its result? |
6434 | Its result? |
6434 | Its result? |
6434 | Its result? |
6434 | J. Q. Adams? |
6434 | Jackson''s? |
6434 | John C. Calhoun? |
6434 | Judges of the Supreme Court, etc.? |
6434 | Keeping troops? |
6434 | Laws with regard to drinking? |
6434 | Length of King George''s war? |
6434 | Length of Queen Anne''s war? |
6434 | Length of the French and Indian war? |
6434 | Letters of marque and reprisal? |
6434 | Limits of this epoch? |
6434 | Louisiana? |
6434 | Making any other legal tender than gold or silver? |
6434 | Making peace or war? |
6434 | Manufactures? |
6434 | Maryland? |
6434 | Massachusetts? |
6434 | Meaning of the name? |
6434 | Meaning of the word California in the sixteenth century? |
6434 | Mexico? |
6434 | Michigan? |
6434 | Monroe''s? |
6434 | Naturalization? |
6434 | New Jersey? |
6434 | New Mexico? |
6434 | New York? |
6434 | North Virginia? |
6434 | Number of vessels in the Union navy? |
6434 | Object of the war in the East? |
6434 | Occasions of quarrel? |
6434 | Of Clay''s patriotism? |
6434 | Of General Grant? |
6434 | Of how many members does the Senate of the United States consist? |
6434 | Of the luxurious living? |
6434 | Of their charge on Fort Wagner? |
6434 | Of what President was it said that"if his soul were turned inside out, not a spot could be found upon it"? |
6434 | Of what does Congress consist? |
6434 | Of what general was this said to be always true? |
6434 | Of what statesman was it said that"he was in the public service fifty years, and never attempted to deceive his countrymen"? |
6434 | Of what value were these charters? |
6434 | Of what value were they? |
6434 | Of what value? |
6434 | Of whom was it said that"he touched the dead corpse of public credit, and it sprang upon its feet"? |
6434 | On what conditions were the seceded States finally readmitted to their former position in the Union? |
6434 | On what expedition was Jackson sent? |
6434 | On what issue was Polk elected President? |
6434 | On what mountains have battles been fought? |
6434 | On what plundering tours did Arnold go? |
6434 | Oregon? |
6434 | Organizing the militia? |
6434 | Over what places has Congress exclusive legislation? |
6434 | Payments from the Treasury? |
6434 | Peaceable assembly and petition? |
6434 | Pennsylvania? |
6434 | Peru? |
6434 | Piracies? |
6434 | Post- offices and post- roads? |
6434 | Principal event? |
6434 | Principles of the democratic party? |
6434 | Provision made for public worship? |
6434 | Raising and supporting armies? |
6434 | Rapidity of its growth? |
6434 | Regulating commerce? |
6434 | Reprieves and pardons? |
6434 | Restrictions of the trustees? |
6434 | Result of the war? |
6434 | Result of the war? |
6434 | Result of this clashing between Congress and the President? |
6434 | Result? |
6434 | Result? |
6434 | Result? |
6434 | Results of these explorations? |
6434 | Results of this war? |
6434 | Since these lands became the property of the general government, a most perplexing question has been, Shall they be free? |
6434 | South Carolina? |
6434 | State militia? |
6434 | State of education in New England? |
6434 | State of party feeling? |
6434 | Stephen A. Douglas? |
6434 | Stories told of Taylor? |
6434 | Story told of Governor Nelson? |
6434 | Story told of Jackson? |
6434 | Story told of Raleigh''s smoking? |
6434 | Story told of Washington by Mr. Potts? |
6434 | Successful candidates? |
6434 | Taylor? |
6434 | Tell the story of the old"liberty bell,"How did the campaign near New York occur? |
6434 | The Boston boys? |
6434 | The Indians, feeling this, sent to the agent of the Ohio Company the pertinent query,"Where is the Indian''s land? |
6434 | The Pacific Railroad? |
6434 | The Rocky Mountains? |
6434 | The South? |
6434 | The Stamp Act? |
6434 | The Vice President''s? |
6434 | The Virginia troops under Washington? |
6434 | The chief officers of the different executive departments? |
6434 | The conditions of peace? |
6434 | The consequence of his trip? |
6434 | The democrats? |
6434 | The effect? |
6434 | The first magnetic telegraph? |
6434 | The first steamboat? |
6434 | The impairing of contracts? |
6434 | The making of treaties? |
6434 | The officer asked him"what he was waiting for?" |
6434 | The right wing? |
6434 | The second expedition? |
6434 | The"Anti- Renters"? |
6434 | The"Barnburners"? |
6434 | The"Compromise of 1850"? |
6434 | The"Free Soilers"? |
6434 | The"Hunkers"? |
6434 | The"Know- Nothings"? |
6434 | The"Unionists"? |
6434 | The"Woolly- Heads"? |
6434 | Their views? |
6434 | This, they were sure, was carrying them to destruction, for how could they ever return against it? |
6434 | Thomas Jefferson? |
6434 | Titles of nobility? |
6434 | Titles of nobility? |
6434 | To be made a separate royal province? |
6434 | To what offices are members of Congress ineligible? |
6434 | To what party did Henry Clay belong? |
6434 | To whom did Columbus apply next? |
6434 | Trade between the United States? |
6434 | Union plan of attack? |
6434 | United States office- holder receiving presents from a foreign power? |
6434 | Using tobacco? |
6434 | Views of the federalists? |
6434 | Was Bacon a patriot or a rebel? |
6434 | Was Hudson a Dutchman? |
6434 | Was Monroe a popular man? |
6434 | Was Tyler''s administration successful? |
6434 | Was Washington ever wounded in battle? |
6434 | Was all peril to our liberties over? |
6434 | Was any attempt made by the United States authorities to relieve it? |
6434 | Was civil liberty secured under Andros? |
6434 | Was it based on the principle of self- government? |
6434 | Was it popular? |
6434 | Was it successful? |
6434 | Was it successful? |
6434 | Was money plenty? |
6434 | Was religious toleration granted? |
6434 | Was the English occupation permanent? |
6434 | Was the French aid of great value? |
6434 | Was the country recovering from the effects of the war? |
6434 | Was the discovery of gold profitable? |
6434 | Was the impressment of seamen general? |
6434 | Was this delusion common at that time? |
6434 | Was this permanent? |
6434 | Was this separation total? |
6434 | Was war a necessity? |
6434 | Webster? |
6434 | Were her jewels sold? |
6434 | Were the English or Americans victorious? |
6434 | Were the people pleased with the English rule? |
6434 | Were their discoveries of any value? |
6434 | Were there any blacksmiths, carpenters, etc., among them? |
6434 | Were there many books or papers? |
6434 | Were they a progressive people? |
6434 | Were they successful? |
6434 | Were they united during this epoch? |
6434 | What French navigator was the next to ascend the St. Lawrence? |
6434 | What Indian chiefs befriended Massachusetts and Virginia in their early history? |
6434 | What Indian chiefs formed leagues against the whites? |
6434 | What Indian conflict at the West? |
6434 | What Indian difficulties occurred? |
6434 | What Indian war now arose? |
6434 | What Indians visited them in the spring? |
6434 | What President elect came to Washington in disguise? |
6434 | What President followed Washington-- Taylor-- Jefferson-- Lincoln-- J. Q. Adams-- Pierce? |
6434 | What President had not voted for forty years? |
6434 | What President introduced"rotation in office"? |
6434 | What President vetoed the measures of the party which elected him to office? |
6434 | What President was impeached? |
6434 | What President was once a tailor''s apprentice? |
6434 | What Presidents died in office? |
6434 | What Presidents were not elected to that office by the people? |
6434 | What State was added during this epoch? |
6434 | What State was admitted soon after the close of the Civil War? |
6434 | What State was admitted to the Union first after the original thirteen? |
6434 | What States were named from mountain ranges? |
6434 | What Union general was now sent to this region? |
6434 | What Union general who afterward became celebrated? |
6434 | What Vice- Presidents were afterward elected Presidents? |
6434 | What action did Jackson take concerning the United States bank? |
6434 | What action did it take? |
6434 | What action did the North take? |
6434 | What action did the colonists take? |
6434 | What action did the colonists take? |
6434 | What action was taken? |
6434 | What administrations have been most popular? |
6434 | What advantage did the Maryland charter confer? |
6434 | What are privateers? |
6434 | What are the necessary qualifications for the office of President? |
6434 | What are the necessary qualifications of an elector( or voter) for a representative? |
6434 | What are"State rights"? |
6434 | What army retreated at the moment of victory because the fog was so dense that it did not see how successful it was? |
6434 | What attack by the colonists at the south? |
6434 | What attacks were made by the colonists in return? |
6434 | What attempt was made on Louisburg? |
6434 | What authority has the President over the United States army and navy? |
6434 | What authority is given the Senate with regard to such bills? |
6434 | What authority was granted to the Council of New England? |
6434 | What base offer was made to Washington? |
6434 | What battle did General Gates win? |
6434 | What battle did he lose? |
6434 | What battle ensued? |
6434 | What battle occurred when both armies were marching to make a night attack upon each other? |
6434 | What battle took place in New York State? |
6434 | What battle was fought after peace was declared? |
6434 | What battle was fought and gained without a commanding officer? |
6434 | What battle was fought in Missouri? |
6434 | What battle was preceded by prayer? |
6434 | What battles did Washington win? |
6434 | What battles did he lose? |
6434 | What battles ensued? |
6434 | What battles had Taylor fought? |
6434 | What battles have been decided by an attack in the rear? |
6434 | What battles have been fought in Virginia? |
6434 | What battles have resulted in the destruction or surrender of an entire army? |
6434 | What battles occurred while Washington was falling back? |
6434 | What battles were fought? |
6434 | What became of Burr? |
6434 | What became of General Lee? |
6434 | What became of his companions? |
6434 | What became of the Plymouth Company? |
6434 | What became of the colony sent out the same year by the Plymouth company? |
6434 | What became of them? |
6434 | What beneficial influence did they have on the colony? |
6434 | What bills must originate in the House of Representatives? |
6434 | What body has the sole power of impeachment?] |
6434 | What body has the"power of legislation"? |
6434 | What branches of government are established under the first three articles of the Constitution? |
6434 | What business can a minority transact? |
6434 | What campaign was now planned by the aid of the French? |
6434 | What campaign was undertaken? |
6434 | What candidates for the presidency were nominated in 1873? |
6434 | What caused the battle of Monmouth to happen? |
6434 | What celebrated Indian was killed? |
6434 | What celebrated debate took place? |
6434 | What celebrated philosopher, when a boy, went without meat to buy books? |
6434 | What celebrated statesman was killed in a duel? |
6434 | What change in the government of the colony was made by the second charter? |
6434 | What change now took place in the government? |
6434 | What change was made by the third charter? |
6434 | What characterized the campaign at the north? |
6434 | What checked McClellan''s advance? |
6434 | What cities have undergone a siege? |
6434 | What city did he found? |
6434 | What city now occupies its site? |
6434 | What city now surrendered? |
6434 | What city was now captured? |
6434 | What claim did the Dutch found on this discovery? |
6434 | What class of people generally settled this country? |
6434 | What coincidence between this event and the Revolution? |
6434 | What coincidence? |
6434 | What colonel, when asked if he could take a battery, replied,"I''ll try, sir"? |
6434 | What colonies are named after a king or a queen? |
6434 | What colony was conquered by the British during this year? |
6434 | What colony was established the same year that Hooker went to Hartford? |
6434 | What colony was founded as a home for the poor? |
6434 | What course did Clay take? |
6434 | What course did Washington take? |
6434 | What course did he take with regard to the United States Bank? |
6434 | What course did the Duke of York take when he became King of England? |
6434 | What course did the proprietors take? |
6434 | What cruel act disgraced their victory? |
6434 | What curious fact illustrates the ruling sentiment of Massachusetts and of Virginia at that time? |
6434 | What customs familiar to us are of Dutch origin? |
6434 | What decided it in favor of the English? |
6434 | What decided it in favor of the English? |
6434 | What declaration is made concerning the powers neither delegated to Congress nor forbidden the states?] |
6434 | What departments were established? |
6434 | What did Columbus''s friends do for him? |
6434 | What did Webster say of Hamilton? |
6434 | What did it propose? |
6434 | What did the British do? |
6434 | What did the English now do? |
6434 | What did the French do in the spring? |
6434 | What did the United States gain by the war? |
6434 | What did the armies of the centre and north do? |
6434 | What did the colonists introduce into England on their return? |
6434 | What did their peaceful discharge prove? |
6434 | What difficulties beset the government? |
6434 | What difficulty arose with England? |
6434 | What difficulty arose with England? |
6434 | What difficulty now arose with England and France? |
6434 | What difficulty occurred with Cuba? |
6434 | What disastrous attempt was made by the British at the north? |
6434 | What discoveries did Gosnold make? |
6434 | What discoveries did Sebastian Cabot make? |
6434 | What discoveries did he make? |
6434 | What discoveries? |
6434 | What discovery did Balboa make? |
6434 | What discovery did Sir Francis Drake make? |
6434 | What distinguished generals have been unsuccessful candidates for the Presidency? |
6434 | What division arose among the people? |
6434 | What do the French names in the Mississippi valley indicate? |
6434 | What do the names New York, New England, New Hampshire, Georgia, Carolina, etc., indicate? |
6434 | What do the names San Salvador, Santa Cruz, Vera Cruz, La Trinidad, etc., indicate? |
6434 | What do you mean by"reconstruction"? |
6434 | What do you say of the naval successes? |
6434 | What do you say of the negro troops? |
6434 | What do you say of the number of the Indians? |
6434 | What do you say of the rapidity of its growth? |
6434 | What effect did they have on the English government? |
6434 | What effect was produced? |
6434 | What event closed the Mississippi campaign? |
6434 | What events attended General Burgoyne''s march south? |
6434 | What events deranged Burgoyne''s plans? |
6434 | What ex- Vice- President was tried for treason? |
6434 | What exiles settled Rhode Island? |
6434 | What expedition was undertaken against Canada? |
6434 | What fact illustrates Williams''s generosity? |
6434 | What facts strengthened his view? |
6434 | What famous despatch did Grant send? |
6434 | What famous doctrine advanced by Monroe? |
6434 | What father and son were Presidents? |
6434 | What financial measures were adopted? |
6434 | What five ex- Presidents died in the decade between 1860 and 1870? |
6434 | What followed? |
6434 | What followed? |
6434 | What form of government was finally imposed upon them? |
6434 | What fort was carried by a midnight assault? |
6434 | What four nations explored the territory of the future United States? |
6434 | What four restrictions upon the Congressional powers are made in this section? |
6434 | What gallant exploit was performed by Perry? |
6434 | What general arose from a sick- bed to lead his troops into a battle in which he was killed? |
6434 | What general died at the moment of victory? |
6434 | What general escaped by riding down a steep precipice? |
6434 | What general led the advance? |
6434 | What general rushed into battle without orders and won it? |
6434 | What general was captured by the enemy? |
6434 | What general was captured through his carelessness, and exchanged for another taken in a similar way? |
6434 | What great fires happened in''71 and''72? |
6434 | What guarantee is given with regard to excessive bail or fine and unusual punishment?] |
6434 | What guarantee is given with regard to the right of bearing arms? |
6434 | What guarantees are provided concerning religious freedom? |
6434 | What held the colonies together? |
6434 | What historical memories cluster around Santo Domingo? |
6434 | What important contemporaneous events can you name? |
6434 | What important rights are secured to the accused in case of a criminal prosecution?] |
6434 | What is a charter? |
6434 | What is a senator''s term of office? |
6434 | What is a"protective tariff"? |
6434 | What is a"witch"? |
6434 | What is meant by"Reconstruction"? |
6434 | What is provided with regard to quartering soldiers upon citizens? |
6434 | What is provided with regard to unreasonable searches and warrants? |
6434 | What is said of Calhoun? |
6434 | What is said of Mount Vernon flour? |
6434 | What is said of Osceola? |
6434 | What is said of the claims made upon the land by the heirs of these proprietors? |
6434 | What is squatter sovereignty? |
6434 | What is the American doctrine? |
6434 | What is the Fifteenth Amendment? |
6434 | What is the Fourteenth Amendment? |
6434 | What is the Thirteenth Amendment? |
6434 | What is the climate in the far north along the Mississippi Valley and the Pacific coast? |
6434 | What is the law with regard to keeping and publishing a journal of the proceedings? |
6434 | What is the law with regard to state records, judicial proceedings, etc.?] |
6434 | What is the law with regard to trial by jury? |
6434 | What is the object of this provision? |
6434 | What is"Plymouth Rock"? |
6434 | What is"squatter sovereignty"? |
6434 | What issues depended on this fight? |
6434 | What journey did Champlain make? |
6434 | What kept the interest in America alive? |
6434 | What kind of war did he wage in Virginia? |
6434 | What land did he discover? |
6434 | What leaders on each side? |
6434 | What limit is assigned?] |
6434 | What limit is there to the number of representatives? |
6434 | What line was now held by the Union army? |
6434 | What location did they select? |
6434 | What massacre occurred in Kansas? |
6434 | What measures were taken to check his advance? |
6434 | What movement did Grant make against Vicksburg? |
6434 | What movement was made by General Brown? |
6434 | What movements did they make to break through the Union lines? |
6434 | What mutiny occurred? |
6434 | What name did he give it? |
6434 | What name did they give to the region? |
6434 | What nations settled the different States? |
6434 | What naval commander captured his antagonist as his own vessel was sinking? |
6434 | What naval expeditions were made? |
6434 | What navigator shortened the voyage across the Atlantic? |
6434 | What need was felt? |
6434 | What new change was made in the government? |
6434 | What new railroad is building? |
6434 | What new trouble assailed Columbus? |
6434 | What news came in the spring? |
6434 | What noted events occurred on April 19th? |
6434 | What noted expressions of General Taylor became favorite mottoes? |
6434 | What number is needed to convict? |
6434 | What number of the members is necessary for a quorum( needed to do business)? |
6434 | What object did Penn, Lord Baltimore, and Oglethorpe each have in founding a colony in the new world? |
6434 | What offer did Queen Isabella make? |
6434 | What officer lost his life because he neglected to open a note? |
6434 | What other islands did he discover? |
6434 | What parties arose? |
6434 | What parties now arose? |
6434 | What parties were formed? |
6434 | What party adopted the views of the old federalists on the United States Bank, etc.? |
6434 | What party was arising? |
6434 | What peculiarities in the government of each? |
6434 | What penalties can be inflicted in case of conviction? |
6434 | What persecuted people settled the different colonies? |
6434 | What persons are prohibited from holding any office under the United States? |
6434 | What places captured? |
6434 | What places in Florida were captured? |
6434 | What plan did Lee now adopt? |
6434 | What plan did McClellan form? |
6434 | What plan did Washington now adopt? |
6434 | What poem has been written upon this event? |
6434 | What policy should be pursued toward the Indian? |
6434 | What political changes now took place? |
6434 | What political parties now arose? |
6434 | What portion of the continent did each explore? |
6434 | What power has Congress over the electors? |
6434 | What power has Congress over the state regulations? |
6434 | What power has Congress over the territory and propeity of the United States?] |
6434 | What power has Congress with regard to taxes? |
6434 | What power is finally given to Congress to enable it to enforce its authority? |
6434 | What power is given each House of Congress of making and enforcing rules? |
6434 | What precipitated this issue? |
6434 | What prevented Sherman''s advance into Georgia? |
6434 | What previous battle did it resemble? |
6434 | What principle did he introduce? |
6434 | What privileges has the citizen of one state in all the others? |
6434 | What prohibition was made with regard to treaties? |
6434 | What proof is required? |
6434 | What proof is there of their antiquity? |
6434 | What providential circumstance favored the attack? |
6434 | What provision for the benefit of the smaller states is attached to this article?] |
6434 | What put an end to these fears? |
6434 | What questions agitated the country at that time? |
6434 | What questions agitated the people? |
6434 | What ravages were committed by Admiral Cockburn? |
6434 | What region did Columbus think he had reached? |
6434 | What region did De Soto traverse? |
6434 | What relics of them remain? |
6434 | What religious toleration was granted in the different colonies? |
6434 | What remains of these people are found? |
6434 | What rendered Valley Forge memorable? |
6434 | What reply did Pinckney make to the base offer of the French Directory? |
6434 | What reply was made him? |
6434 | What restriction in this article has now lost all force? |
6434 | What restriction is there upon the time and place of adjournment?] |
6434 | What restrictions are laid upon the states with regard to abridging the rights of citizens?] |
6434 | What reverse happened to a part of General Harrison''s command? |
6434 | What river did he discover? |
6434 | What river was his burial place? |
6434 | What settlement did he found? |
6434 | What settlement did he make? |
6434 | What special privileges are granted to members of Congress? |
6434 | What step did Davis take? |
6434 | What story is told of Andros''s visit? |
6434 | What story is told of Colonel Miller? |
6434 | What story is told of General Reed? |
6434 | What story is told to illustrate their piety? |
6434 | What stratagems did the Indians use? |
6434 | What success did he have? |
6434 | What success did he meet? |
6434 | What success did the English meet in Acadia? |
6434 | What tea party is celebrated in our history? |
6434 | What territory has the United States acquired by purchase? |
6434 | What territory was added to the United States? |
6434 | What territory was gained by treaty? |
6434 | What territory was granted to Lord Clarendon? |
6434 | What three colonies were formed in Connecticut? |
6434 | What three ex- Presidents died on the 4th of July? |
6434 | What town and army were surrendered without firing a shot? |
6434 | What traditions about their having discovered and settled America? |
6434 | What treaties are celebrated in our history? |
6434 | What treaty was made with Spain? |
6434 | What trees are celebrated in our history? |
6434 | What two battles were fought in the"Wilderness"? |
6434 | What two colonies were intimately united to Massachusetts? |
6434 | What two contemporaneous events? |
6434 | What two distinguished generals of the same name served in the Confederate army? |
6434 | What union of the colonies was now formed? |
6434 | What valuable stores were seized? |
6434 | What vessels composed his fleet? |
6434 | What victories induced him to attempt each of these invasions? |
6434 | What was Coligny''s plan? |
6434 | What was Delaware styled? |
6434 | What was Grant''s plan for an expedition against Vicksburg? |
6434 | What was Laconia? |
6434 | What was Schuyler''s conduct? |
6434 | What was South Virginia? |
6434 | What was his favorite idea? |
6434 | What was his theory of founding a colony? |
6434 | What was its character? |
6434 | What was its effect on the colony? |
6434 | What was its effect? |
6434 | What was its object? |
6434 | What was its result? |
6434 | What was meant by saying that"Clay was in the succession"? |
6434 | What was necessary for the adoption of this Constitution? |
6434 | What was now the expectation of the Union army? |
6434 | What was the Ashburton treaty? |
6434 | What was the Compromise of 1850? |
6434 | What was the Confederate line of defence at the West? |
6434 | What was the Credit Mobilier? |
6434 | What was the Gadsden purchase? |
6434 | What was the High Commission? |
6434 | What was the Joint Electoral Commission? |
6434 | What was the Missouri Compromise? |
6434 | What was the Mutiny Act? |
6434 | What was the Navigation Act? |
6434 | What was the Secretary of State formerly called? |
6434 | What was the Wilmot proviso? |
6434 | What was the cause of his sudden death? |
6434 | What was the cause of the"Panic of''73"? |
6434 | What was the character of the Virginia colonists? |
6434 | What was the character of the history of New York under its four Dutch governors? |
6434 | What was the characteristic of his administration? |
6434 | What was the condition of the army? |
6434 | What was the condition of the country? |
6434 | What was the condition of the country? |
6434 | What was the condition of the public finances? |
6434 | What was the conduct of Berkeley? |
6434 | What was the conduct of the assembly? |
6434 | What was the difference between the Puritans and the Pilgrims? |
6434 | What was the direct cause of war? |
6434 | What was the extent of the Spanish possessions in the new world? |
6434 | What was the feeling in Spain? |
6434 | What was the great wish of maritime nations? |
6434 | What was the importance of Roanoke Island? |
6434 | What was the important event of Jefferson''s administration? |
6434 | What was the issue of the next political campaign? |
6434 | What was the most prominent event of Jefferson''s administration? |
6434 | What was the next movement? |
6434 | What was the northeast boundary question? |
6434 | What was the nullification ordinance? |
6434 | What was the object of the"American party"? |
6434 | What was the object? |
6434 | What was the opening event of the war of 1812? |
6434 | What was the peculiarity of the attack on the Port Royal forts? |
6434 | What was the plan of John Cabot? |
6434 | What was the plan of the campaign? |
6434 | What was the popular feeling toward France? |
6434 | What was the popular feeling toward Washington? |
6434 | What was the population of the United States in 1870? |
6434 | What was the principal cause of the easy capture of the fort? |
6434 | What was the problem of that day? |
6434 | What was the question of the elections? |
6434 | What was the reconstruction policy of Congress? |
6434 | What was the reconstruction policy of Johnson? |
6434 | What was the result of the battle? |
6434 | What was the result of the war? |
6434 | What was the result? |
6434 | What was the result? |
6434 | What was the situation at Richmond? |
6434 | What was the situation at the beginning of the year 1863? |
6434 | What was the size of the two armies at the close of the war? |
6434 | What was the state of education in the southern colonies? |
6434 | What was the state of geographical knowledge in Europe in the fifteenth century? |
6434 | What was the tendency of this course of conduct? |
6434 | What was the view of Sir Humphrey Gilbert? |
6434 | What was the"Dred Scott decision"? |
6434 | What was the"Fugitive Slave Law"? |
6434 | What was the"Gadsden purchase"? |
6434 | What was the"Grand Model"? |
6434 | What was the"Great Code"? |
6434 | What was the"Hartford Convention"? |
6434 | What was the"Kansas- Nebraska Bill"? |
6434 | What was the"Missouri Compromise"? |
6434 | What was the"Nullification Act"? |
6434 | What was the"O grab me Act"? |
6434 | What was the"Toleration Act"? |
6434 | What was the"Trent affair"? |
6434 | What was the"Wilmot Proviso"? |
6434 | What was the"swamp angel"? |
6434 | What was their character? |
6434 | What was their success? |
6434 | What were Lawrence''s dying words? |
6434 | What were Personal Liberty bills? |
6434 | What were Writs of Assistance? |
6434 | What were common people called? |
6434 | What were the alien and sedition laws? |
6434 | What were the effects of the Shiloh battle? |
6434 | What were the principles of the whigs? |
6434 | What were the prison ships? |
6434 | What were the relations between the proprietors and settlers? |
6434 | What were the results of French enterprise? |
6434 | What were the"alien and sedition laws"? |
6434 | What were their principles? |
6434 | What"is the Monroe Doctrine"? |
6434 | What"orders, resolutions and votes"must be submitted to the President? |
6434 | What"sole power"does the Senate possess? |
6434 | When and by whom founded? |
6434 | When and how was slavery introduced? |
6434 | When and where was he inaugurated? |
6434 | When and where was the Confederate government formed? |
6434 | When and where was the first blood shed? |
6434 | When and where was the first blood spilled? |
6434 | When and where was the"First Continental Congress"held? |
6434 | When and where was this? |
6434 | When can private property be taken for the public use?] |
6434 | When can the Senate choose a president_ pro tempore_( for the time being)? |
6434 | When did a fog save our army? |
6434 | When did a stone house largely decide a battle? |
6434 | When did the English awake to the importance of American discovery? |
6434 | When did the new government go into operation? |
6434 | When has an unnecessary delay cost a general a victory? |
6434 | When has the question of the public lands threatened the Union? |
6434 | When is the right of jury trial guaranteed? |
6434 | When must Congress protect the states?] |
6434 | When must the yeas and nays be entered on the journal? |
6434 | When only can he vote? |
6434 | When was a general blown up by a magazine, in the moment of victory? |
6434 | When was peace concluded? |
6434 | When was peace signed? |
6434 | When was the Constitution adopted? |
6434 | When was the Declaration of Independence adopted? |
6434 | When was the Erie Canal opened? |
6434 | When was the Mississippi River the western boundary of the United States? |
6434 | When was the first constitution given? |
6434 | When was the first gun of the Civil War fired? |
6434 | When was the first railroad constructed? |
6434 | When was the first settlement made? |
6434 | When was war declared? |
6434 | When were both forts captured? |
6434 | When were slaves introduced into this country? |
6434 | When, to whom, and by whom was the land granted? |
6434 | When, where, and by whom was the first permanent French settlement made in America? |
6434 | When, where, and by whom was the first permanent French settlement made in Canada? |
6434 | When, where, and by whom was the first town in the United States founded? |
6434 | When? |
6434 | When? |
6434 | When? |
6434 | When? |
6434 | Where and by whom was the first English settlement made? |
6434 | Where and by whom was the first settlement in Delaware made? |
6434 | Where and when is it probable the American continent was discovered? |
6434 | Where did Cornwallis go after the failure of his southern campaign? |
6434 | Where did Hood go? |
6434 | Where did Raleigh plant his first colony? |
6434 | Where did he go? |
6434 | Where do they occur? |
6434 | Where does our land lie?"] |
6434 | Where is Columbus''s tomb? |
6434 | Where is Labrador? |
6434 | Where is the"Cradle of Liberty"? |
6434 | Where may a crime be committed"not within a state"? |
6434 | Where most numerous? |
6434 | Where must such a trial be held? |
6434 | Where was the capital? |
6434 | Where was the first attack? |
6434 | Where was the first legislative body held? |
6434 | Where was the war mainly fought? |
6434 | Where were the Confederates located? |
6434 | Where, when, and by whom was the first English settlement made in the United States? |
6434 | Which centuries were characterized by explorations, and which century by settlements? |
6434 | Which colonies early enjoyed the greatest liberty? |
6434 | Which colony took the Bible as its guide? |
6434 | Which is the longer, the Atlantic Cable or the Pacific Railroad? |
6434 | Which is the second oldest town in the United States? |
6434 | Which nation ultimately secured the whole region? |
6434 | Which party absorbed most of the old federalists? |
6434 | Who adopted his plan? |
6434 | Who are ineligible to the office? |
6434 | Who are required to take an oath or affirmation to support the Constitution of the United States? |
6434 | Who are the presidential electors? |
6434 | Who assumed command of the army of the Potomac? |
6434 | Who choose the representatives? |
6434 | Who chooses the other officers of the Senate? |
6434 | Who claimed this region? |
6434 | Who decides upon the"elections, returns and qualifications"of the representatives and of the senators? |
6434 | Who discovered the River St. Lawrence? |
6434 | Who earned the glory of this victory and who got it? |
6434 | Who elect the officers of the House? |
6434 | Who elect the senators? |
6434 | Who explored the Mississippi valley? |
6434 | Who finally captured it? |
6434 | Who finally captured the fort? |
6434 | Who fired the first gun of this war? |
6434 | Who first settled it? |
6434 | Who fixes and pays the salaries of members of Congress? |
6434 | Who fixes the punishment? |
6434 | Who forced it to surrender? |
6434 | Who founded Salem? |
6434 | Who gained great credit? |
6434 | Who is the president of the Senate? |
6434 | Who led the first expedition? |
6434 | Who made the first attempt to carry out Cabot''s plan? |
6434 | Who made the first voyage along the Pacific coast? |
6434 | Who now took command of the Confederate army? |
6434 | Who now took command of the Union troops? |
6434 | Who now took command? |
6434 | Who obtained a grant of the territory now embraced in Connecticut? |
6434 | Who presides when the President of the United States is impeached? |
6434 | Who settled about Massachusetts Bay? |
6434 | Who settled the different parts? |
6434 | Who succeeded Johnston in command? |
6434 | Who succeeded him? |
6434 | Who succeeded him? |
6434 | Who succeeded them? |
6434 | Who took command of the Union army before Washington? |
6434 | Who used them in battle? |
6434 | Who was chosen? |
6434 | Who was elected eighteenth President? |
6434 | Who was elected eighth President? |
6434 | Who was elected eleventh President? |
6434 | Who was elected fifth President? |
6434 | Who was elected fourteenth President? |
6434 | Who was elected fourth President? |
6434 | Who was elected ninth President? |
6434 | Who was elected seventh President? |
6434 | Who was elected sixteenth President? |
6434 | Who was elected sixth President? |
6434 | Who was elected third President? |
6434 | Who was elected twelfth President? |
6434 | Who was entitled to the prefix Mr.? |
6434 | Who was his opponent? |
6434 | Who was its author? |
6434 | Who was the ablest of them? |
6434 | Who was the commanding general? |
6434 | Who was the first French navigator to reach the continent? |
6434 | Who was the first President of the United States? |
6434 | Who was the founder of Pennsylvania? |
6434 | Who was the hero of the fight? |
6434 | Who was the hero of this exploit? |
6434 | Who were elected President and Vice- President? |
6434 | Who were killed? |
6434 | Who were nominated for the Presidency? |
6434 | Who were nominated for the presidency in''77? |
6434 | Who were the Hessians? |
6434 | Who were the Northmen? |
6434 | Who were the Presidential candidates? |
6434 | Who were the Presidential candidates? |
6434 | Who were the Puritans? |
6434 | Who were the leaders of each? |
6434 | Who were the mound- builders? |
6434 | Who were the"patroons"? |
6434 | Who"ordained and established"this Constitution? |
6434 | Whose dying words were,"Do n''t give up the ship"? |
6434 | Why are these States so named? |
6434 | Why could not sailors have crossed the ocean before as well as then? |
6434 | Why did Cortez explore that region? |
6434 | Why did Lee now march North? |
6434 | Why did Lee send Early into the Shenandoah Valley? |
6434 | Why did Mrs. Hutchinson become obnoxious? |
6434 | Why did Ponce de Leon come to the new world? |
6434 | Why did Smith leave? |
6434 | Why did he retire to Yorktown? |
6434 | Why did he seek assistance? |
6434 | Why did he so name it? |
6434 | Why did he so name it? |
6434 | Why did not Webster and Clay become Presidents? |
6434 | Why did not the Indians disturb them? |
6434 | Why did the Americans fail? |
6434 | Why did the French in Canada extend their explorations westward to the Mississippi rather than southward into New York? |
6434 | Why did the Indians now become hostile? |
6434 | Why did the Pilgrims come to this country? |
6434 | Why did this fail? |
6434 | Why not? |
6434 | Why so called? |
6434 | Why so eagerly read? |
6434 | Why was Genet recalled? |
6434 | Why was Johnson impeached? |
6434 | Why was Maryland so named? |
6434 | Why was Montreal so named? |
6434 | Why was New England spared? |
6434 | Why was Virginia so named? |
6434 | Why was it made? |
6434 | Why was it oppressive? |
6434 | Why was it passed? |
6434 | Why was it so named? |
6434 | Why was not Adams re- elected? |
6434 | Why was not the colony allowed to join the New England Union? |
6434 | Why was the Fugitive Slave law obnoxious? |
6434 | Why was the battle of New Orleans unnecessary? |
6434 | Why was the charter so highly prized? |
6434 | Why was the colony named New York? |
6434 | Why was the island so called? |
6434 | Why was the tea thrown overboard? |
6434 | Why was the war now transferred to the south? |
6434 | Why was this colony popular? |
6434 | Why was this measure warmly opposed? |
6434 | Why was"Stonewall"Jackson so called? |
6434 | Why were Davis''s Strait, Baffin''s Bay, Hudson River, Frobisher''s Strait, etc., so named? |
6434 | Why were books of travel more abundant then? |
6434 | Why were the New Hampshire Grants so called? |
6434 | Why were the River St. Lawrence, Florida, St. Augustine, etc., so named? |
6434 | Why were these claims conflicting? |
6434 | Why were these now awakened? |
6434 | Why were they passed? |
6434 | Why were they so obstinately attacked and defended? |
6434 | Why, in the Missouri Compromise, was 36 degrees 30 minutes taken as the boundary between the slave and the free States? |
6434 | Why? |
6434 | Why? |
6434 | Why? |
6434 | Why? |
6434 | With what battle did it close? |
6434 | With what intent did Lord Baltimore secure a grant of land in America? |
6434 | With what intention was this colony planned? |
6434 | Writ of habeas corpus? |
6434 | Yet, how was he to aid it? |
6434 | [ Footnote: Section 4. Who prescribes the"time, place and manner"of electing representatives and senators? |
6434 | [ Footnote: What debts did the United States assume when the Constitution was adopted?] |
6434 | [ Footnote: What is the supreme law of the land? |
6434 | [ Footnote: What must Congress guarantee to every state? |
6434 | _ Section_ 1. Who are citizens of the United States? |
6434 | _ Section_ 2. Who compose the House of Representatives? |
6434 | and Dec. 21, N.S.? |
6434 | in Tennessee? |
6434 | said Gage,"have your fathers sent you here to exhibit the rebellion they have been teaching you?" |
56631 | ''But how to explain this miracle?'' 56631 ''Do you not, then, think on the grief of those who are left?'' |
56631 | ''Explain yourself; why do you leave us?'' 56631 ''What is the matter with you?'' |
56631 | ''You frighten me,''answered Antonia;''what then is going to happen?'' 56631 A bag of what? |
56631 | A wife? |
56631 | Advancing? |
56631 | Ah master, you who are so far above me? |
56631 | Am I deaf? 56631 Am I sure? |
56631 | Am I to forego this tribute to my dear Padrona because it shocks the sensibilities of a speculative tourist? 56631 An Episcopal prayer- book?" |
56631 | An''t he funny? |
56631 | An''t this bully, now? |
56631 | An''t you glad it''s Christmas? |
56631 | And Charlie? |
56631 | And I,cried Marc- Dives,"am I to have nothing to do? |
56631 | And Kasper? |
56631 | And Lucy and Jane? |
56631 | And Miss Brandon? |
56631 | And did you make known the result of your investigations to Mrs. Dewey, or did you leave her in ignorance of what you had found? |
56631 | And did you suffer all you expected,he asked,"in the way of loss of friends?" |
56631 | And how did my little Trot get along? |
56631 | And how do we stand now, sergeant? |
56631 | And how is this dear little Christmas present? |
56631 | And my father? |
56631 | And no matter what happens, Rose,said Dick, as they lingered a moment outside the house,"you will trust me just the same?" |
56631 | And our munitions? |
56631 | And pray, may I ask where you find yourself religiously? |
56631 | And the Knight of Malta? 56631 And the pretty ladies, eh? |
56631 | And the worst? |
56631 | And the wounded were in the street all night? |
56631 | And then you will not be here for so long? |
56631 | And thou too, what hast thou, O Reynard sly? |
56631 | And what art_ thou_ doing? |
56631 | And what did he say? |
56631 | And what is to be done? |
56631 | And what makes you care? |
56631 | And what of that? |
56631 | And what on earth are we to do with him? |
56631 | And where do you come from,_ vaurien?_asked she as he came in. |
56631 | And who dare hinder my doing as I wish? 56631 And why not?" |
56631 | And you, Hullins? |
56631 | And, pray, what am I spoiling of thine? |
56631 | Anxious? 56631 Any news?" |
56631 | Are they well fastened? |
56631 | Are you bent on ruining me? |
56631 | Are you ready? |
56631 | Are you satisfied, Mother Lefevre? 56631 Are you sure they have?" |
56631 | Are you very sure of it? |
56631 | Art thou yet far- sighted enough to accept the proposals I deigned to make thee? 56631 Barest thou boast of thy victory?" |
56631 | Besides, if we got through, how could we return with provisions? 56631 Bonjour, la mère,"said Polycarpe, as he entered with the ease and swagger of a well- known and favored guest;"how goes it with you?" |
56631 | Bonjour, mauvais sujet,returned the hostess;"what brings you here, to- day?" |
56631 | But if they love each other? |
56631 | But is there not always a chaplain? 56631 But tell me one thing candidly, have neither of you regretted the step; never wished yourselves back again?" |
56631 | But tell us, Gaspard,said Hullin,"without interrupting your breakfast, how comes it that you are here? |
56631 | But what are you going to do with the wagon? |
56631 | But what then? |
56631 | But where shall I put them? |
56631 | But you have met him-- would he not have noticed your name? |
56631 | But, sergeant, can you tell me why he has not written home these two months back? |
56631 | By whose fault? |
56631 | Can it be that they will take another route through the mountains? |
56631 | Can we fancy,asked the Copernicans,"that God has not acted on a scheme so impressive and so beautiful as ours?" |
56631 | Can we fancy,replied their opponents,"that this earth is constantly in motion, which we feel to be the stablest of all things? |
56631 | Christ on earth? |
56631 | Could you not tell me of this before? |
56631 | Dick,said Carl Stoffs, that true and faithful friend--"Dick, would you like to go to the country?" |
56631 | Did he leave New- York? |
56631 | Did n''t you hang up your stocking last night? |
56631 | Did you ever hear or read of anything so opportune as the death of the little king? |
56631 | Did you find this? 56631 Did you have many presents?" |
56631 | Do be quiet, Robert,said his father,"what difference does it make whom you go to church with?" |
56631 | Do n''t you get tired? |
56631 | Do they live here? |
56631 | Do yer think I''d have him for my brother? 56631 Do you hear?" |
56631 | Do you intend to start at once, Jean- Claude? |
56631 | Do you know one Gaspard Lefevre? |
56631 | Do you know who he was, Monsieur Polycarpe, or is that one of the gaps you mentioned? |
56631 | Do you know, Mother Lefevre, for how long we are supplied? |
56631 | Do you know? 56631 Do you mean that you believe this nonsense of Yegof?" |
56631 | Do you mean to be drowned? |
56631 | Do you put your money in a savings bank? 56631 Do you really know nothing of them?" |
56631 | Do you sell papers every day? |
56631 | Do you think that Yankees are the only ones that grind the poor? 56631 Do you think this is your mother?" |
56631 | Do you think, my friend, that a man has nothing to do on the march but write? |
56631 | Do you think,he cried, in a burst of wild grief,"that the fate of those brave sons, those white- haired fathers, moved not my heart? |
56631 | Do you want some fire, Frantz? 56631 Do you want t''other? |
56631 | Doctor Lorquin, now that you have us at the bottom of Blanru, will you explain why we have thus been carried off? 56631 Dost refuse me thy daughter?" |
56631 | Eh? 56631 Eight dollars a month?" |
56631 | Exactly so, mademoiselle, and can you guess? 56631 Food is also necessary,"answered the count,"and does man find it ready for him, unless he works? |
56631 | From whence cometh this happiness that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
56631 | Gaspard Lefevre? 56631 God is good,"said Frantz,"and why should we let sights even like these affright us from our duty? |
56631 | Good; and your tobacco? |
56631 | Have you ever asked him for it? |
56631 | Have you not heard the proclamation of the Russians and Austrians? |
56631 | Have you not heard? 56631 Have you not, on the contrary, repulsed by a determined obstinacy the solicitations of divine Providence? |
56631 | Have you warned Materne, Jerome, Labarbe? |
56631 | He was right,replied Jean- Claude,"but what does that prove? |
56631 | Her on the steps; did n''t you see her? |
56631 | His name? |
56631 | How are the wounded, doctor? |
56631 | How are you, Dick? |
56631 | How could he be with your father, if Mr. Brandon is that, and he not know any thing about you? |
56631 | How in the world was this discovered? |
56631 | How is it possible you have your catechism at your tongue''s end even at this date? |
56631 | How is my mother? 56631 How much?" |
56631 | How old, then, is this soul according to the calendar of eternal life? |
56631 | How,said that prelate,"do you receive the Thirty- nine Articles?" |
56631 | I do n''t keep you waiting for your tools, you see; there''s not a citizen of Paris that has a better help- mate than you, Auguste; is there, now? 56631 I do n''t think we can get along without Mr. Dick any more, can we?" |
56631 | I fear not, for it is already quite late; but you will tell mamma and Aunt Clara about it, and Uncle Carl? |
56631 | I only did my duty; would you have me leave my comrades to perish? 56631 I say, Jim,"said the big boy, who was about twelve or thirteen years old,"did you ever see the beat of that young''un there? |
56631 | I say, old fellow,cried Bob,"had n''t you a terrible time? |
56631 | I should think I''d had time enough to grow; how long have you been gone? |
56631 | I wonder if mother ever thought of it? |
56631 | If I thought that, Mrs. Stoffs, I should seek them with a heavy heart; but nothing can make that so but death, can it? |
56631 | Is he your brother? |
56631 | Is it any difficulty made them leave their old house? |
56631 | Is it indeed true that Mother Lefevre consents? |
56631 | Is it not our only chance? |
56631 | Is my father well? |
56631 | Is n''t this a reward of merit? |
56631 | Is that so? |
56631 | Is that you, Hullin? |
56631 | Is that you, Jean- Claude? |
56631 | Is there any change? |
56631 | Is there no way of helping that poor fellow there-- the one looking up at us with his large blue eyes? 56631 Is there no way of preserving it, Monsieur Lorquin-- for my poor children''s sake? |
56631 | Is this a time to explain? |
56631 | Is this your counsel, Catherine? |
56631 | Leave me? 56631 Let it be so,"continues M. Caro;"yet which of the materialists has ever pretended to explain why the nervous substance thinks? |
56631 | Let us go to her-- can I go up? |
56631 | Marc may be captured or killed; and even should he succeed in making his way through their lines, how could he enter Phalsbourg? 56631 Marc,"said Hullin, after a moment''s silence,"can I speak before your wife?" |
56631 | Materne,cried Jean- Claude, is there no means of sending a bullet after yonder fool?" |
56631 | Me? 56631 Miss Brandon-- what for should he care if Miss Brandon was hurt, more than for any other lady?" |
56631 | Mother,said Fanny,"may I go to church with brother George tomorrow?" |
56631 | My friend, do you call this waiting? |
56631 | My soul has thirsted for the strong and living God; when shall I come, and appear before his face? |
56631 | Of course I will; why should you ask, Dick? |
56631 | Of gold? 56631 Pleased? |
56631 | Previous to these discoveries, and that of universal gravitation, were not the most decided Copernicans reduced to mere probabilities? 56631 Prithee, my mother, what do you?" |
56631 | Sergeant,said he huskily,"you are of the Sixth?" |
56631 | Shall I go away? |
56631 | Shot? |
56631 | Suppose he do n''t know how,answered one of the bystanders;"and if he did, do you think he could stem that torrent?" |
56631 | The usurper? 56631 Then the allies are in France; the war is to be brought home to us?" |
56631 | Then the best thing is to do it at once, is it not? 56631 Then the minister Challoner, furious at the cries of pity raised by the people, said to the bishop:''Why delude ye the ignorant people? |
56631 | Then why do you come to our country? |
56631 | Then you are for defence, Catherine? |
56631 | Then you are satisfied with them? |
56631 | Then you came through the gate of ritualism? |
56631 | Then you have escaped? |
56631 | There, mother, I do feel tired and hungry,she said; then, catching a glimpse of her mother''s face, started up, exclaiming,"What is the matter?" |
56631 | They are to say? |
56631 | Think you we have lost the courage of our fathers? 56631 Thou here, Hullin?" |
56631 | To lose our lives trying to escape, and leave the others in the toils? 56631 Try what?" |
56631 | Wanted? |
56631 | Was it for this I ordered you to watch the ravine? 56631 Was it not strange, Jean- Claude?" |
56631 | We will die? |
56631 | Weep? 56631 Well then, what?" |
56631 | Well, George,said Robert on Saturday night,"I suppose you are not going to church to- morrow with us?" |
56631 | Well, I dunno; what yer got there? |
56631 | Well, Louise,said he,"you were frightened during the battle, were you?" |
56631 | Well, what have you got for supper, then? |
56631 | Well, what have you got for supper? |
56631 | Well, where is Marc? |
56631 | Well,cried Jean- Claude,"what has happened?" |
56631 | What ails you, Mother Lefevre? |
56631 | What am I doing, my son, would you ken? 56631 What art thou seeking, pious traveller? |
56631 | What book is that, dear? |
56631 | What business? |
56631 | What can all this be? |
56631 | What can five or six hundred men do against four thousand in line of battle? 56631 What can it mean?" |
56631 | What could you do? |
56631 | What did he say, Catherine? |
56631 | What do you have that for? |
56631 | What do you mean, Belle dear? |
56631 | What do you mean, youngster? |
56631 | What do you mean? |
56631 | What do you want it for? |
56631 | What do you want, Trot? |
56631 | What dost thou by the corner of his mouth, O toad? |
56631 | What else wilt thou have? |
56631 | What happiness can it take from you? 56631 What has happened?" |
56631 | What has happened? |
56631 | What hurry is there? 56631 What in the name of sense is she coming at?" |
56631 | What is the good of my asking? |
56631 | What is the matter, my child? |
56631 | What is unity,says Cousin,"taken by itself? |
56631 | What mean,said she,"these emblems by the side of Eve?" |
56631 | What right have the poor to feelings, to thoughts? 56631 What sentence?" |
56631 | What the mischief are you about? |
56631 | What will your new father and your grand sister think of me? |
56631 | What would I do in the country? 56631 What would become of us if we meditated days and weeks about putting a little seasoning in a sauce? |
56631 | What would you do? |
56631 | What would you have me do? |
56631 | What yer want''long o''me? 56631 What''oo bing Trot from the''tore?" |
56631 | What''s brought you back so soon, you little_ vaurien_? |
56631 | What, dear? |
56631 | Where are you going so fast? |
56631 | Where did you get that? |
56631 | Where do you come from? 56631 Where is he?" |
56631 | Where is the apostles''doctrine and fellowship? |
56631 | Where is your pipe? |
56631 | Where was she? 56631 Where was that little Mary with her fair hair and gentle smile this cold Christmas night?" |
56631 | Where? 56631 Whether he was baptized or not?" |
56631 | Who goes there? |
56631 | Who in the fiend''s name could have climbed Falkenstein in the snow? |
56631 | Who is your landlord? |
56631 | Who knows? |
56631 | Who wants the poor drunkard Mara? |
56631 | Who''s that? |
56631 | Who? 56631 Why disturb heaven with our groans? |
56631 | Why do n''t the miller throw himself into the water and swim? 56631 Why do n''t you bring me that paper?" |
56631 | Why is it,asks Mrs. Jameson,"that we see so many women, carefully educated, going over to the Catholic Church? |
56631 | Why not quietly wait,says the_ Churchman_,"and let us be snubbed?" |
56631 | Why, Bella dear, do n''t you love her? |
56631 | Why, Rose? |
56631 | Why,resumed the soliloquist--"why was I not invited to make one among the company assembled here to welcome the great chapel- master? |
56631 | Will you not have some breakfast before starting? |
56631 | Will you not take your soup, then, Yegof? |
56631 | Would I be a woman if I lacked curiosity? 56631 Would I like to go to the country?" |
56631 | Would n''t you be glad to know him? 56631 Yes, but let her see it first; is n''t it odd?" |
56631 | Yes, she is, though,retorted Robert wisely,"what is she made of, from top to toe, but foreign importations?" |
56631 | Yes; but who guided the Germans? 56631 You are not talking foolishly, dear Dick; and if you were, there is only Rose to hear you, and shall you not talk as you please to her?" |
56631 | You can not think of Bonn for a residence? |
56631 | You cause me constant distraction; and when you think seriously, would it not be far better to take the head of the first dog you meet? |
56631 | You come from Donon? |
56631 | You do not understand these matters,said the old woman in a calm and grave tone;"but were you never troubled by things of like nature?" |
56631 | You here, Catherine? |
56631 | You never did really think it, did you, Rose? |
56631 | You return to Falkenstein to- night; why can you not take them with you? |
56631 | You think he really means it, mother? |
56631 | You were pleased with it? |
56631 | You were, then, a rationalist? |
56631 | You? |
56631 | ''Are you not ashamed to mind his words?'' |
56631 | ''But why do we not need it as well as they?'' |
56631 | ''Come, come,''said the Prince Balbo, after a few minutes of discussion on the subject,''what is the use of these fears? |
56631 | ''Do you think so?'' |
56631 | ''Do you think this is your mother?" |
56631 | ''Had I not told you that she would come?'' |
56631 | ''That''s all I have,''said I, putting the money back again into my pocket;''will you give them to me for nine francs, if they fit me?'' |
56631 | ''What are you doing?'' |
56631 | ''What does this mean?'' |
56631 | ''What is the matter, Cuny?'' |
56631 | ---------- Who Shall Take Care Of Our Poor? |
56631 | ----------{ 224} Shall we have a Catholic Congress? |
56631 | ----------{ 42} Who shall take care of our Sick? |
56631 | ----------{ 703} Who Shall Take Care Of The Poor? |
56631 | ... And the pious widow?".... |
56631 | ... Are not those species as distinct to- day as they have always been? |
56631 | 42. Who shall take care of the Poor? |
56631 | A few moments after, the sledge reached a corner of the woods, and Doctor Lorquin, turning in his saddle, cried:"Now, Frantz, what are we to do? |
56631 | A raindrop placed In an o''erteeming cloud? |
56631 | A snowflake drifting o''er the northern waste When winds are loud? |
56631 | A stranger present-- companion of the curé-- asked the question:"Is it a Catholic edition?" |
56631 | About what? |
56631 | Admitting that there is the Catholic Church, the only question to be settled is, Which is that See? |
56631 | After what fashion shall our churches be built? |
56631 | All have parishes, dioceses, and provinces, All(?) |
56631 | Alluding to the custom, Hamlet asks,"Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring?" |
56631 | Am I a slave to that? |
56631 | Am I not right?" |
56631 | Am I not to fire a shot?" |
56631 | Am I to sit with folded arms while all the rest are fighting?" |
56631 | An atom or a nothing where sublime Worlds, planets piled, thy praise unceasing chime? |
56631 | An pariter recognoscat omnia et singula in dicto libro contenta tanquam sua? |
56631 | An si ostenderet sibi dictus liber paratus sit illum recognoscere tanquam suum? |
56631 | An''t I asleep?" |
56631 | And I''m as ready with my knife as-- but what have you there?" |
56631 | And I, how have I responded to that voice? |
56631 | And again, where would be the danger of merging an individual in an invisible body? |
56631 | And does he hold the concept to be always individual, never general? |
56631 | And first, madam, what were these mercies of your past life? |
56631 | And first, what was the Inquisition? |
56631 | And for what purpose? |
56631 | And how did the church bestow it? |
56631 | And how is any school compendium of such history to be devised for the use of the Catholic and Protestant child alike? |
56631 | And if Condé and Coligny merely sought to banish the Guises, how was that to be effected by pillaging Catholic churches? |
56631 | And if history be philosophy teaching by example, shall we expel it from our educational plan altogether? |
56631 | And if they do not, what is the reason? |
56631 | And in the darkness, we asked ourselves,"Will they venture farther? |
56631 | And in the last act of_ The Merchant of Venice_, when Portia exclaims:"A quarrel, ho, already? |
56631 | And old Duchene, twirling his cotton cap in his hand, muttered:"Great heaven Is that my poor child in such a plight?" |
56631 | And ought I to repulse that thought through the childish fear of abandoning myself to a false hope? |
56631 | And seeing them approach in the half- darkness, he asked:"Are you hurt?" |
56631 | And should the reverse be more logical? |
56631 | And such a queer old hat; do n''t it make you laugh, Josie?" |
56631 | And surely they will do well; for, who can disguise it? |
56631 | And then, my baby''s soul, which I cared so little about-- dear George, do you really think it makes any difference?" |
56631 | And what am I to thee? |
56631 | And what concord is there between Christ and Belial? |
56631 | And what ferocious spirit urges them to such deeds, if not the spirit of evil, the archdemon himself?" |
56631 | And what is the state, to- day, of France? |
56631 | And when will it be held? |
56631 | And why have they made these wonderful efforts, these unprecedented sacrifices? |
56631 | And why not reject as non- catholic everything which all these do not agree in holding? |
56631 | And why shall we pass by the individual altogether, and generalize our observations, when we undertake the study of moral phenomena? |
56631 | And why, Father Jean- Claude? |
56631 | And why? |
56631 | And why?" |
56631 | And will not that teaching be antichristian which denies what Christianity, in this respect, declares to be true? |
56631 | And, by the by, where are my pistols?" |
56631 | And, nevertheless, has there been a transformation? |
56631 | Any news from Jean- Claude?" |
56631 | Are Mary and Fanny well?" |
56631 | Are bare walls and brick floors all that is needed? |
56631 | Are shoes considered essential? |
56631 | Are the morals of our people better? |
56631 | Are the patients not cared for? |
56631 | Are the truths written in the Bible intelligible or superintelligible; that is, endowed with evidence immediate or mediate, or are they mysteries? |
56631 | Are there no able medical men, no remedies, no order, no cleanliness, no wholesome and abundant nourishment? |
56631 | Are these things attributes, faculties, or acts? |
56631 | Are they only passing and transient acts or modifications, or are they faculties and attributes? |
56631 | Are we doing a fair proportion of the work of taking care of our poor? |
56631 | Are we not ourselves witnesses of and actors in a struggle like or analogous to that which, before our day, divided our fathers? |
56631 | Are we not?" |
56631 | Are we to believe on the vaguest of grounds that such a man suddenly became a monster of intolerance? |
56631 | Are we to have a school of CATHOLIC ARTISTS in this country? |
56631 | Are we to suppose hence that women are so much better than men? |
56631 | Are you dead? |
56631 | Are you or your sons hurt?" |
56631 | Away with a miscalled_ real!_ If it, too, is a cheat, may it not be counterfeited with impunity? |
56631 | Bless you, who''d give''em to me, miss?" |
56631 | But after these emblems of defects, which perhaps women have not, what do you intend to bestow upon your own sex?" |
56631 | But ascended to such a summit, all multiplicity eliminated, and pure unalloyed unity once found, how is multiplicity to be reconstructed? |
56631 | But can not the writer understand our zeal for the salvation of souls and our honest desire to help those whose religion is only a logical farce? |
56631 | But can the church which does this be the Episcopal Church? |
56631 | But can the method of selection as Darwin explains it be the foundation of such a hypothesis? |
56631 | But can"vital concurrence, the battle of life,"be the means of creation; can they engender directly organic modifications, varieties, animal species? |
56631 | But do you know what took place in the thirteenth century at the course of Albertus Magnus? |
56631 | But do you know, Hullin,"asked the hunter with a low chuckle,"what I saw a while ago in Grandfontaine? |
56631 | But does it follow that because we can modify certain animal and vegetable species, we can therefore create their species? |
56631 | But does not this second condition also destroy the former, which requires that the object of the intelligence should be one? |
56631 | But does that undivided church, the trunk church, still exist in its integrity? |
56631 | But how am I to believe? |
56631 | But how came you to be a Catholic, and what put it into your head to change your religion?" |
56631 | But how can he call them catholic, since they have no common organic centre, and have no intercommunion? |
56631 | But how can he reside in material space, space properly so called? |
56631 | But how did Galileo act after leaving Rome in 1616, and why was he, of all the well- known Copernicans, singled out for prosecution? |
56631 | But how did the noble wanderers find life in the Vosges? |
56631 | But how do they coexist? |
56631 | But if final triumph is certain, when will it take place? |
56631 | But if this be so, in what are conceptions, abstractions, etc., known? |
56631 | But in the poor country districts, how is it? |
56631 | But in the supposition that there is a kind of multiplicity in the infinite, how would multiplicity be reconciled with unity? |
56631 | But in what, pray, are these two propositions contradictory? |
56631 | But is not the teaching of doubt formally antichristian? |
56631 | But may we not suppose the Catholic party sincere in their wish for peace? |
56631 | But of what sort? |
56631 | But on the whole, had his life been a blessing or otherwise to mankind? |
56631 | But shall we embrace the mean because sooner or later we must relinquish the great? |
56631 | But the child dared not spend the money on himself-- had not Pelagie told him to bring her back everything he got? |
56631 | But then comes the great question, Where is the body of Christ, with which membership is necessary? |
56631 | But to be certain of divine truth, must not reason be willing to obey the voice of God? |
56631 | But was it elementary knowledge alone? |
56631 | But we would know who creates these particular conditions-- who brings them about-- and who changes them? |
56631 | But what English word will convey the idea? |
56631 | But what being does it affirm? |
56631 | But what do I say? |
56631 | But what do we attain? |
56631 | But what has His Holiness done that his epistle should reach his erring people? |
56631 | But what is that yonder, between the two firs? |
56631 | But what is the cause, in our day and at this hour, of the retreat of the entire catholic episcopate into the breast of a new cenacle? |
56631 | But what is this necessity and this habit which are appealed to so complacently, and who proves their strange power? |
56631 | But what shall we say of the following language taken from the_ Churchman_? |
56631 | But where is Louise?" |
56631 | But where is she?" |
56631 | But where is your general? |
56631 | But where shall I put the powder?" |
56631 | But where was Marc- Dives? |
56631 | But where? |
56631 | But while Hullin and his mountaineers were thus preparing for battle, where was the tin- crowned King of Diamonds-- Yegof the Fool? |
56631 | But who has authority to summon them, and why summon these and no others? |
56631 | But who would have thought that the Germans would have entered it? |
56631 | But why are those unfortunates there? |
56631 | But will science be free, some one asks, if it is bound by revelation? |
56631 | But your leave, Gaspard,"she asked;"how long does it last?" |
56631 | But, behind the scenes, what is the practical difference between the Catholic doctrine condemned, and the belief symbolized by the Ritualists? |
56631 | But_ what_ knowledge? |
56631 | By a General Council? |
56631 | By separating the material from the spiritual elements of charity, Christendom retrogrades into paganism; less brutal, less ferocious, the economic(?) |
56631 | By the way, what think you of Bonn?" |
56631 | By what right did we place masters over those nations? |
56631 | Can I pray? |
56631 | Can any among you name a better? |
56631 | Can any translation be more literal? |
56631 | Can anything of this kind be invoked in the natural selection of Darwin? |
56631 | Can it be more faithful? |
56631 | Can there in this world be a greater one? |
56631 | Can we Catholic mothers think of this and sit quietly in our homes with our little ones around us? |
56631 | Can you fail to become an actor in this impassioned scene? |
56631 | Can you fix a single unorthodox or unscriptural significance upon these time- honored obsequies? |
56631 | Canst spin winding- sheets? |
56631 | Carest thou for nothing but eating and drinking?" |
56631 | Catherine walked toward them, and soon she heard:"Then you do not think it possible to reach the foot of the mountain?" |
56631 | Catholic Congress? |
56631 | Cimabue, who revived the art of painting, was he not reared among the Dominicans of Florence? |
56631 | Come, tell me; when we parted, you for Paris, and I for the army, how did you get on?" |
56631 | Conceding that the movement is eternal, we ask, is the action only one, or is it multiple? |
56631 | Could I retreat-- abandon a position which had cost us so much blood-- the Donon road, the way to Paris? |
56631 | Could Jean- Claude hold his own until the arrival of Pivrette? |
56631 | Could n''t we do with two rooms? |
56631 | Could not the Godhead understand and love itself without supposing three personalities? |
56631 | Did n''t I hear some strains of Mozart''s''Twelfth''as I came into the gate?" |
56631 | Did not King David dance when he had smitten the Philistines hip and thigh?" |
56631 | Did not the blood of their men, women, and children flow like water, and no one think of yielding?" |
56631 | Did they record of him that he had"kept the feast,"and worthily remembered one who came that day"to fill the hungry with good things"? |
56631 | Did you ever hear of a newsboy called Big Dick? |
56631 | Did you ever see an old woman so nicely done? |
56631 | Did you know you had a little sister up- stairs?" |
56631 | Did you tell him, mother?" |
56631 | Dives was silent, and Hullin asked:"You like this den, then?" |
56631 | Do n''t you know that every one gets to prison at last? |
56631 | Do not all philosophers admit the existence of acts which are continually changing? |
56631 | Do the acts of men enter into the economy of nature like ebb and flow of tide, day and night, summer and winter? |
56631 | Do the bishops mean to say it is the Episcopal Church, and that it is necessary to belong to their communion in order to be saved? |
56631 | Do the deed and the volition always correspond so perfectly that we may, under all circumstances, infer from the former to the latter? |
56631 | Do they believe themselves to be a portion of the Catholic episcopate? |
56631 | Do they not say every day that faith is incompatible with progress, because revelation is immutable? |
56631 | Do you ask, what new heresy has arisen? |
56631 | Do you fear nothing?" |
56631 | Do you find it, then, surprising that the faith should be hereditary in a family where such facts happen? |
56631 | Do you hear, Louise, how he remembers you?" |
56631 | Do you know that he has demanded the hand of Louise, that he might make her Queen of Austrasia?" |
56631 | Do you know, I would like to excommunicate you?" |
56631 | Do you not see all it supposes-- the comprehension of the authors, schools, and men capable of applying the plan? |
56631 | Do you not see yonder fire on the side of Blanru? |
56631 | Do you think he is?" |
56631 | Do you think they will follow us further? |
56631 | Do you understand, Hullin?" |
56631 | Do you understand?" |
56631 | Does he expect that the whole human race is bound to read the Government journal of Rome? |
56631 | Does he forget that Copernicus was a Catholic priest? |
56631 | Does he mean this as a true description of the facts of memory? |
56631 | Does it cease to be free because it is bound by nature? |
56631 | Does it really conciliate unity with multiplicity in the Infinite? |
56631 | Does it really maintain intact the two terms of the problem? |
56631 | Does not my cathedral enshrine the very girdle of the Assumption that fell to the kneeling Thomas? |
56631 | Does the Greek Church, then, commune with this central see? |
56631 | Does the idea which pantheism gives of the infinite really resolve the problem? |
56631 | Durham and Ely, and Winchester and Salisbury, what needs the soul of man more impressive, glorious, transcendent, than these?" |
56631 | Each one murmured to himself,"Why must men thus torture, tear, ruin one another? |
56631 | Elizabeth?" |
56631 | Even if we think we are punished, his chastisements are always gifts, if we know how to receive them; my dear sister, is n''t it so?" |
56631 | Every one that I know has been there, and why should I escape, I should like to know? |
56631 | False and hideous as it was, who will not say that it was far preferable to atheism? |
56631 | Father, what''s the matter, what?'' |
56631 | Fear seized him, and he muttered:"Am I going mad? |
56631 | Fearest thou nothing? |
56631 | For the shine Of worldly pomp and pageantry and power? |
56631 | For what is a being without the knowledge of himself and without love? |
56631 | For what is a person? |
56631 | For what is reason? |
56631 | For what is to supply the spiritual needs of this young, and energetic, and glorious people? |
56631 | For what shall I exchange thee? |
56631 | Fortune smiles; but what is the matter?" |
56631 | From time to time the old man would say to his sons:"What are they shivering for yonder? |
56631 | Habit can develop and fortify existing organs by an appropriate and sustained exercise; but how does that prove that want can create them? |
56631 | Had he left any other works? |
56631 | Had he not brown hair and blue eyes? |
56631 | Had he or the preceding government of the Convention in the Reign of Terror promoted the welfare of France? |
56631 | Had it been beneficial or injurious to progress? |
56631 | Has Philip come?" |
56631 | Has his intelligence lost its object? |
56631 | Has man been placed upon the earth only that he may be thrown into a grave? |
56631 | Has not he himself said that she is one, and does he need to be told that one is indivisible, or that its division would be its death? |
56631 | Has she that"pure and uncorrupted faith,"that"word of the gospel,"which is"always, and everywhere, and by all"invariably taught and held? |
56631 | Has the nature of man changed? |
56631 | Has war disappeared? |
56631 | Has your vanity brought us to this? |
56631 | Hast thou more still to ask? |
56631 | Hast thou not some wish? |
56631 | Hast thou seen it pass Along this valley green?" |
56631 | Have I not the most absolute right on myself, since all ends but in a dreamless sleep? |
56631 | Have I, then, committed so shocking a crime?" |
56631 | Have we time to read it over once more?" |
56631 | Have you never met with one of these slaves? |
56631 | Have you remarked, with him, that the church has put poetry into the choir, while she has banished reasoning into the pulpit-- into the grand nave? |
56631 | He arose as if angry, untied his apron, shrugged his shoulders, and then suddenly, again seating himself, exclaimed:"Do you know who this fool is? |
56631 | He came home very late last night, and he must not be disturbed; do you understand?" |
56631 | He says, though not truly, we apprehend the soul in consciousness as a spiritual being, but is the soul the only non- sensible he means to assert? |
56631 | Hearest thou? |
56631 | Here is a leathern bag to put them in; do you see? |
56631 | His soul happy, his heart pure, dazzled by the celestial gleams which irradiated him, how could he see where all this was conducting him? |
56631 | How are those problems capable of being solved by the experimental method? |
56631 | How by means of the picture apprehend the external object? |
56631 | How came it about? |
56631 | How came it about? |
56631 | How can an animal deprived of every organ of seeing or hearing experience the want of sight or hearing, or acquire the habit of either? |
56631 | How can habit develop an organ which does not exist? |
56631 | How can the abyss which separates those two extremities of living creation be bridged? |
56631 | How can the development of an organ be compared to the creation of this organ, or make us realize the mode of creation of the organ? |
56631 | How can we conceive that these two means should be able to produce so complicated and so suitable organizations? |
56631 | How can we then attain to its solution? |
56631 | How dare they denounce wrong, even when they die by it? |
56631 | How do we see the picture? |
56631 | How else shall we know whether enough has been awarded, or whether too much? |
56631 | How has it proved at Valle Cruce? |
56631 | How has materialism tried to solve the questions it proposes? |
56631 | How have statisticians discovered this regularity? |
56631 | How is it with the Anglican Church? |
56631 | How is this to be explained? |
56631 | How is this to be understood? |
56631 | How many are at open warfare with that party, within their communion, from whom these rash and groundless allegations come? |
56631 | How many men do you think they have?" |
56631 | How many were smiling at the prospect of doing unto the French emperor that which he did unto the duke? |
56631 | How much longer must these sectarian misapprehensions continue? |
56631 | How otherwise explain all this? |
56631 | How prove that in any fact of knowledge there is cognition of an object that exists distinct from and independent of the subject? |
56631 | How shall they be brought into organic unity? |
56631 | How shall we greet these servants of God? |
56631 | How then must we bring them together? |
56631 | How were the funeral expenses to be met? |
56631 | How will materialists account for this fact? |
56631 | How would these two terms agree? |
56631 | How, then, are we to explain the prevalence of so mighty an error? |
56631 | How, then, can it be an object of the mind? |
56631 | How, then, my brethren, can I avoid speaking of her, and of that unity which men now strive to banish from the schools of learning? |
56631 | How, then, prove that there is anything to correspond to the mental object, idea, or conception? |
56631 | Hullin, behind, his musket strapped upon his back, was crossing the field of Eichmath, grasping hands and saluting his friends:"Is it you, Daniel? |
56631 | Hullin, what think you of it? |
56631 | Humanity with its reason, its conscience, its sublime inclinations, its immortal yearnings-- is not humanity a grand fact? |
56631 | I believe you, but who will pay for it?" |
56631 | I came here for that purpose; and what have you to say against it, Friedrich?" |
56631 | I did not expect to see him again this winter, it is contrary to his habit; and what can he mean by returning in such weather as this?" |
56631 | I go to Marc- Dives''s to- morrow?" |
56631 | I shall always remember it; sha''n''t you, Touton?" |
56631 | I thought-- I thought,''Why does he not come?''" |
56631 | I understand you,"replied Gaspard, with a knowing wink of the eye;"you mean that there are a good many deserters running about, do n''t you?" |
56631 | I wonder when Philip will come, and what will he say to see the baby so sick?" |
56631 | I wonder when she will be able to go out? |
56631 | I''ve slept with Robert ever since you went away, and I like it very well with Robert, but I''d rather come back to you, may n''t I?" |
56631 | If I may presume to put it thus, what does this vigil of arms mean? |
56631 | If he should be living, that would be something grand, would n''t it? |
56631 | If it gives you possession of half of New York, do n''t forget your friends, will you, Dick?" |
56631 | If it pleased me to descend from this sledge, am I not free to do so? |
56631 | If it were not for the best, we would not wish it, would we, dear? |
56631 | If not, of what quality must the broadcloth be? |
56631 | If she should be long ill, how were the doctor''s bills to be paid? |
56631 | If such admonitions cheer them, what kind of admonition would dishearten them? |
56631 | If the Eastern branch has jurisdiction in Alaska, has not the Roman branch some jurisdiction in Italy? |
56631 | If the cheap will look as well or nearly as well as the dear, why not use it? |
56631 | If the order of facts to which positivism would limit us were the only order, do you know what humanity would be? |
56631 | If the soul can elicit the cognitive act with these ideas, which it is not pretended are things, how prove that there is any real world beyond them? |
56631 | If they are known at all, they must be objects of knowledge; if not known at all, how can we think or speak of them? |
56631 | If they be mysteries, how can reason, unaided by any higher power, find them out? |
56631 | If this be so, why is it that later discoveries have not equalled those which we have just specified? |
56631 | If thou weep not, a savage thou must be: Nay, if thou weep not, thinking of the fear My heart foreboded, canst thou weep at aught? |
56631 | If we glance at ages which are no more, shall we find many centuries which did not have their troubles and their dangers? |
56631 | If we had a hundred thousand of his stamp--""Then he is alive and well?" |
56631 | If we let this continue, will not God have a terrible account to exact of us some day? |
56631 | If we only get a uniform, we are saved-- do you see, Jean- Claude? |
56631 | If you only knew--""Knew what? |
56631 | Immediately, or only after a passing victory of the great philosophical error of the day? |
56631 | In good faith we ask, If the author of nature willed that birds should fly, what could he do better than give them wings for that object? |
56631 | In other words, is the full intensity of its energy concentrated in one movement, or is it divided? |
56631 | In such a state of uncertainty, would it not be well to have a"Bureau of Safety"established? |
56631 | In the final throes of crucifixion, was not the last thought of the dying Son, the last concern of the expiring Redeemer, for his Mother? |
56631 | In the first chapter, on"What is Teaching?" |
56631 | In the first place, on behalf of whom?" |
56631 | In the same manner, what is variety without unity? |
56631 | In what respect is liberty everywhere distinguished from license? |
56631 | In what, then, were you wanting? |
56631 | In which camp will rest the victory? |
56631 | Intelligence must have an object; and what can this object be but truth? |
56631 | Is Catherine at home?" |
56631 | Is Hexe- Baizel above?" |
56631 | Is Louise at home?" |
56631 | Is it asked, How is this known or proved, if not by psychological observation and analysis? |
56631 | Is it because they are poor? |
56631 | Is it fear that hinders me? |
56631 | Is it in the Episcopal Church alone, and if not, where is it? |
56631 | Is it not you, madam, who have come to us first, surmounting obstacles which I can not recount? |
56631 | Is it only to go to the cemetery? |
56631 | Is it possible that Dr. Channing should call a hair- breadth distinction, that which lies between essence and nature, and personality? |
56631 | Is it really a sleep? |
56631 | Is it the Anglican? |
56631 | Is it the English language which here we read, and is it our mother- tongue which thus is made to confuse our minds? |
56631 | Is it the Greek or Oriental Church? |
56631 | Is it the Roman Church? |
56631 | Is it wonderful that for the love of Christ we beg them to be truthful to their convictions, and manly in their profession? |
56631 | Is it, say you, potatoes and salt, with rags and a mud cabin? |
56631 | Is n''t the baby enough?" |
56631 | Is not he who reclaims the wilderness, cultivates it, and fills it with inhabitants, worthy of preserving large possessions there? |
56631 | Is not nature also immutable? |
56631 | Is not the case of the statistician the same? |
56631 | Is that which is excusable in an Italian and honorable in a Danish astronomer, ignorant, bigoted, and vile in a cardinal? |
56631 | Is that you, Catherine?" |
56631 | Is the civil authority respected? |
56631 | Is the existence of God the point where reason is outraged? |
56631 | Is the immutability of nature an obstacle to the progress of natural science? |
56631 | Is the professor prepared to maintain that the soul is the first principle of all the sciences? |
56631 | Is there a doubt on which side health, contentment, and true enjoyment of life will be found? |
56631 | Is there a single fact among all those proved by science which could justify so great an extension of the action of means? |
56631 | Is this all, however? |
56631 | Is this your rejoicing over victory?" |
56631 | It is needless to say that their attempts have failed, and that the problem,"Who shall take care of the poor?" |
56631 | It is, for itself, as if it were not; for what is a being which can not know itself? |
56631 | It''s better than out there, is n''t it?" |
56631 | Its problem is not what is or what exists; but what is knowing, how do I know, and how do I know that I know? |
56631 | Judged by this standard, what prospect has the Protestant Episcopal Church of becoming the"church of the future"in our country? |
56631 | King of glory, can it be Thou art thus for love of me? |
56631 | Knowest thou that the alliance I offered is the only means of saving thyself from the destruction that broods upon thy race?" |
56631 | Might you, perchance, be Gaspard''s father?" |
56631 | Minan, Rochart, are ye here?" |
56631 | Mother Lefevre says I may go; and will you whom I love so much be more cruel than she?" |
56631 | Muskets we have; every mountaineer''s cottage has one hanging over the door; but where is our powder? |
56631 | Natural selection has artificial selection for its ideal godfather, but what has the latter produced? |
56631 | Need we say that our poor orphan was one of those who were instantly, and without hesitation, pointed out by their comrades? |
56631 | No, we can not, and we would not; for is it not most especially our right, our duty, and our privilege to do for them? |
56631 | Now his dream had come to pass-- she was a damsel in sore distress; but where was his prancing steed, his burnished armor, his ready lance? |
56631 | Now that the dog''s dead, you can give him the bones and lickings, ca n''t you? |
56631 | Now the question arises, Is this ontologically possible? |
56631 | Now wherein lies the reason of this fact? |
56631 | Now, by whom, think you, had the bold discoverer the intention of proclaiming and making known the name of Jesus Christ in the New World? |
56631 | Now, does the answer resolve the problem? |
56631 | Now, is it not always as unwise, as it is unjust, to make a minority taste the bitterness of oppression? |
56631 | Now, may I go to- morrow?" |
56631 | Now, the question arises, What is the best method of refuting Pantheism? |
56631 | Now, we beg the Unitarians to tell us what this intelligence and love are? |
56631 | Now, what do you think I''m thinking of, eh?" |
56631 | Now, who will make it? |
56631 | Now, you must know that this was the Devil, who came to make his complaint:"What dost thou there, thou idler? |
56631 | Of course, nobody laughed at this sally, though Isabel bit her lip to keep from smiling, and George said,"Why not call her Annie, after Aunt Ann?" |
56631 | Of the one hundred and sixty- one thousand two hundred Episcopalians, how many dare maintain them? |
56631 | One day she said to him,"What are you doing? |
56631 | Or did they write against him the fearful judgment which had once already sounded in his ears,"Let mercy forget him: Let him be remembered no more"? |
56631 | Or ignorance? |
56631 | Or is there any good reason why that which in Denmark is a"triumph of religion"should in Rome become a"victory of ignorance"? |
56631 | Or misery? |
56631 | Or that tall, brown- haired one binding his arm with his handkerchief?" |
56631 | Or why, indeed, exclude any one who professes to hold the Christian church and the Apostles''and Nicene creeds? |
56631 | Or, on the contrary, is not the idea of a"constitution"essentially repugnant to the idea of the Christian church?] |
56631 | Or, to be better understood, what were you? |
56631 | Ought I to cede to or resist the voice which now speaks to me? |
56631 | Ought not the five millions of Catholics of the United States to give THE CATHOLIC WORLD a subscription list of at least fifty thousand? |
56631 | Our friends, the High- Churchmen, are zealous upholders of church authority; but where is the authority to which they submit? |
56631 | Our_ savants_ employ themselves in seeking the types of domestic animals in the wild races; why not seek the type of the wild races in the domestic? |
56631 | Pardon me, my friend, if I awaken a painful recollection for you, but have you not even resisted the awful voice of Death?" |
56631 | Part of the island belonged to the French, and Father John Destriche( Stritch?) |
56631 | Peter''s?" |
56631 | Ready for merry Christmas, eh? |
56631 | Reason? |
56631 | Reilly?" |
56631 | Rome has a pope and a cultus of St. Mary the ever- Virgin; these are not parts of the Greek(?) |
56631 | See you not who are coming, cleaving the skies like eagles? |
56631 | Shake hands, will you?" |
56631 | Shall I yet remain deaf? |
56631 | Shall it be said that the manner of purifying these two souls is the same, and that their purgatory only differs in point of duration? |
56631 | Shall it be the eloquence of the orator or the wisdom of the legislator? |
56631 | Shall the clothing be of fustian? |
56631 | Shall the"_ majority_"control this? |
56631 | Shall we cultivate the taste of our clergy in these matters? |
56631 | Shall we do anything to promote the Catholic arts of painting, sculpture, and architecture? |
56631 | Shall we forsake the permanent for the transient because the enduring falls short of the everlasting? |
56631 | Shall we have a Catholic Congress? |
56631 | Shall we have fellowship with Antichrist? |
56631 | Shall we inaugurate a reign of sham because the real is not always the perpetual? |
56631 | Shall we say, knowledge of the arts? |
56631 | Shall we say, polite literature? |
56631 | Shall we take refuge in human philosophy? |
56631 | She threw the reins to Duchene and alighted, saying:"Those fires yonder are a pretty sight, but where is Louise?" |
56631 | So long as he has his bottle of wine and his dinner, and his pipe after, what does he care? |
56631 | Some inquiry was made into the general character of hospital nurses, and the qualifications desired, and what were these qualifications? |
56631 | Stretching his arm, after a moment''s pause, over the moonlit valley, he continued:"Remember ye not the great battle?" |
56631 | Suppose a dispute should arise as to the right meaning of the Bible; who is to decide the dispute? |
56631 | Supposing that the bird has wings to fly, must not its flight be the result of the structure of its wings? |
56631 | Surveying the people with his look of inspiration, he asked,"Who is my mother, and who are my brethren?" |
56631 | That is my idea; what do you think of it?" |
56631 | That terrific phase of blasphemous infidelity has passed from our immediate view; but has it left nothing more dangerous behind? |
56631 | That the rule of study drawn up for John, son of Philip of Valois, included Latin and several languages? |
56631 | The Iliad of Homer, 740. Who shall take care of our Sick? |
56631 | The Poor? |
56631 | The apostles saw none of these things, and how could they believe in such apparently incredible promises? |
56631 | The belief in the freedom of the will is an effect-- the effect of what?--of real necessity? |
56631 | The birds are out; the redbreasts are out all winter; and did I not know what hunger was when a child? |
56631 | The cause of the commotion was Nickel Bentz, the old forester of La Houpe, and Hullin at once saluted him with--"Well, Nickel, what tidings?" |
56631 | The daughter of the sea, Combing her golden hair at noon, Where sparkling breakers be?" |
56631 | The definite question, then, is, What were those principles, and whence were they derived? |
56631 | The earnest reader will say: If so much depends on skilful questioning, why does he not tell us how to do it? |
56631 | The evidence adduced in support of the author''s assertions is so conclusive that the question suggests itself, Whither are we drifting? |
56631 | The logical Canadian might well ask:"Why do n''t you agree among yourselves before you come to teach us? |
56631 | The officer began, in good French:"Is it the Commandant Hullin that I have the honor of addressing?" |
56631 | The old question again: How pass from the subjective to the objective?--from the scientific to the real? |
56631 | The only question is, Does the Eastern branch receive it? |
56631 | The question arises, Had Catharine any ground for charging the Huguenots with a plot against the king? |
56631 | The shrieks they heard and the glittering knives they saw were enough to strike a chill to their hearts; but what could be done? |
56631 | The thought came to him suddenly that he would not return again to that wicked woman; but then, where should he go? |
56631 | Then Robin and Dubourg, posted as sentries, cried:"Who goes there?" |
56631 | Then, seeing him tremble, he asked:"But what is the matter? |
56631 | Then, why can they not be permitted to organize separate schools, as in the countries referred to? |
56631 | There is something too demoralizing in the means by which they generally get their places; and, after they have got them, how many are fit for them? |
56631 | Therefore to morals belong these absorbing questions: Why have the passions revolted against reason? |
56631 | They are Kaiserliks, are they not? |
56631 | They began to cross the abatis--""Then you think Hullin will be forced to abandon the road?" |
56631 | They did, indeed, raise the cry of religious freedom-- freedom of worship-- freedom of conscience; but what did these words really mean? |
56631 | They reached the door, and Hullin, seeing Materne, cried joyously:"You here, old friend? |
56631 | They strike at the experimental foundation of Darwin''s theory; if this experimental basis is wanting, what becomes of those theories? |
56631 | They were passing carefully through the corpse- piled trench, when a feeble voice exclaimed:"Is that you, Materne?" |
56631 | They will make a little fire, and gazing on each other as we now gaze, will ask, Who suffered here before us, and why did they suffer? |
56631 | Think you there is no pleasure in mocking and outwitting the police-- in defying the shrewd officials of the custom- house? |
56631 | This experiment has been tried for three quarters of a century in France; what is the result? |
56631 | This pulpit--"Here I interrupted him with questions as to Verbruggen-- what was known of him? |
56631 | Thou art all glory, power, infinity-- Thou_ art_; what can I want, possessing thee? |
56631 | Tixier?" |
56631 | To be certain of eternal truth, must we not accept the testimony of eternity? |
56631 | To this it was objected-- and the point was well taken--"Why, then, did not you publish the whole?" |
56631 | To this truth we give infinite importance, and we feel ourselves bound to take heed lest any man spoil us of it by vain(?) |
56631 | Too soon for all the last"good- nights"were said, and Dick knew he had spent out his last evening in Carlton for who could tell how long? |
56631 | Touton? |
56631 | Toward six o''clock they heard the first challenge of their sentinels:"Who goes there?" |
56631 | Treating these principles, for the present, as self- evident, we now inquire: Who are_ our_ poor, and how shall they be cared for? |
56631 | Tribune!--How d''ye s''pose a feller''d feel to wake up some of these yere mornin''s in one o''them big houses?" |
56631 | Two days after, in the street, where he now worked from choice, the curé again addressed him:"Have you, then, nothing to do at home?" |
56631 | Unity is anterior to multiplicity; how then has unity been able to admit multiplicity?" |
56631 | WHENCE THE CHANGE? |
56631 | WHENCE THE CHANGE? |
56631 | Was he a palmer from the Holy Land, come to rekindle the ardor of noble and valiant men of arms with tales of the woes of the Christians in Palestine? |
56631 | Was it by the Methodist and Quaker missionaries? |
56631 | Was it hope? |
56631 | Was it morning smiling beneath the woods? |
56631 | Was it the moon glancing through the leaves? |
56631 | Was not the first press in Paris set up at the Sorbonne? |
56631 | Was this possible? |
56631 | We answer, What is meant by a transitory act? |
56631 | We are quite willing to wait; but in this day of telegraph and steam improvements, may we not beg the committee to move a little faster? |
56631 | We may now ask, Does the Greek schismatic church, as we call it, contain this central organic see? |
56631 | We obey the_ Ecce Homo_ of Pilate: dare we disobey the_ Ecce Mater_ of Jesus?" |
56631 | We shall fight, but how? |
56631 | Well, and what further do you intend?" |
56631 | Well, in how many of the great countries of the world, besides our own, is such a system known? |
56631 | Well, mamma, and why should n''t he?" |
56631 | Well, then, does the Anglican Church commune with the central or organic see, or Chair of Peter? |
56631 | Well, what are they going to do, Jean- Claude?" |
56631 | Well, what would you have Pivrette do with his three hundred men against that mass of vagabonds? |
56631 | Well, why not choose Hullin? |
56631 | Were intellectual pursuits suspended during that time? |
56631 | Were there elements in the controversy other than scientific? |
56631 | Were there elements in the controversy other than scientific? |
56631 | Were they pursued, hunted as we have been, that they would fain hide themselves in such a miserable den? |
56631 | Were you out, last night?" |
56631 | What a time? |
56631 | What are they? |
56631 | What are we doing for them? |
56631 | What are we to say in reply to these attacks? |
56631 | What are ye but the Master''s tools Forming a work divine? |
56631 | What are ye but the clogs that bind My spirit from the skies? |
56631 | What becomes of the_ law_ of_ nature_ in presence of such evidences? |
56631 | What brings you all to the farm?" |
56631 | What can one over- worked clergyman do toward performing a task which is the duty of the entire Catholic community? |
56631 | What can the cause be? |
56631 | What can you reply to this history?" |
56631 | What consolation have I ever found in the reason of which I am so proud? |
56631 | What could be more entirely Catholic than the inspirations and great works of these men of genius? |
56631 | What could comfort me, as I looked at my beautiful boy cold and lifeless, and my wife at that point where earthly help is unavailing? |
56631 | What criterion of unity and catholicity has he or can he have? |
56631 | What crushing burden, beside the sorrow, was she going to lay upon the already burdened shoulders of her poor little girl? |
56631 | What did it all avail? |
56631 | What did it avail? |
56631 | What did she see then? |
56631 | What did you bring me?" |
56631 | What do we need? |
56631 | What does experience show-- in trials, for example? |
56631 | What does he mean? |
56631 | What does he say in a discourse recently delivered at Zurich? |
56631 | What does he want here?" |
56631 | What does it teach us? |
56631 | What does this supreme principle of Protestantism mean, that every individual must, by reading the Bible, find for himself what he has to believe? |
56631 | What has England gained by this conflict of centuries with Ireland? |
56631 | What has come from the prodigious efforts of talent and erudition? |
56631 | What have we been doing on the other side of the Rhine for the last ten years? |
56631 | What have you been until now? |
56631 | What is going on yonder?" |
56631 | What is going on? |
56631 | What is he saying?" |
56631 | What is it that he does"which is the bar to the restoration of the unity of Christendom?" |
56631 | What is life but action? |
56631 | What is morality? |
56631 | What is now this marvel? |
56631 | What is really this pretended scientific position? |
56631 | What is the cause of such a change? |
56631 | What is the cause of this deep- seated evil, which is only too well known to us all? |
56631 | What is the cold to me? |
56631 | What is the condition, then, to- day, of the souls and the state of the races which are spread over the surface of the earth? |
56631 | What is the price of this pair?'' |
56631 | What is the remedy for it? |
56631 | What is the true solution of the problem? |
56631 | What is this but a very material and vulgar idea of the infinite? |
56631 | What is this but the credulity of incredulity? |
56631 | What is this crisis of the church and the world? |
56631 | What is to be done?" |
56631 | What is wanting? |
56631 | What kind of a dog do you call that, madam?" |
56631 | What makes courts of justice so often a mockery, but the want of principle and of conscience in those who administer the law? |
56631 | What might not be accomplished by such missionaries of love, labor, science, and peace? |
56631 | What more could be asked that he might exchange his feudal power for a throne in heaven? |
56631 | What more could be asked that she might pass from family honors to a throne in heaven? |
56631 | What news?" |
56631 | What provision are we making to meet the terrible responsibility which this state of society entails? |
56631 | What revenue officer would dare come here?" |
56631 | What saved us from being arrant hypocrites or open infidels?" |
56631 | What say you, Catherine? |
56631 | What should be better able to teach us what matter is than a system which recognizes nothing but matter? |
56631 | What style of church ornament shall we keep? |
56631 | What their name? |
56631 | What then is a transient act? |
56631 | What think you of the state of affairs?" |
56631 | What though_''twas said_ Count Ugolino gave, Through treachery, thy strongholds to the foe? |
56631 | What trade have you learned?" |
56631 | What was I thinking of?" |
56631 | What was he to do? |
56631 | What was the consequence? |
56631 | What was the number slain in the provinces? |
56631 | What was to be done? |
56631 | What was to be done? |
56631 | What were the desperate conflicts, free though you were, that rendered your decision so difficult and so painful? |
56631 | What will Mr. Heremore think of you?" |
56631 | What will Uncle Carl say to all this, I wonder?" |
56631 | What will avail the might of thy people against that of mine? |
56631 | What will it be if we pass to the organs of sense; to the most marvellous of them, the eye of man or that of the eagle? |
56631 | What would her young children do without her? |
56631 | What would not be their influence and their authority? |
56631 | What yer want us to do, now, sir?" |
56631 | What"solid reason,"indeed, could be given? |
56631 | What''s the matter?" |
56631 | What, according to pantheism, is the idea of the infinite? |
56631 | What, then, are all these books of medicine dating from the seventh to the tenth century,"accumulated in all the convents"? |
56631 | What, then, can neutral instruction be? |
56631 | What, then, is to prevent the utter failure of this great commission, and the complete ruin of all Christ''s work? |
56631 | What, then, must have been the effect of twenty monasteries in every county, expending constantly a large part of their incomes on the spot? |
56631 | What, then, was the result when Christianity, issuing from the bowels of the earth, bloomed forth in freedom? |
56631 | What, then, you ask, is wanted? |
56631 | What,"he continued, with rising indignation--"what would the true friends of art have thought of such beastly orgies, celebrated in her name? |
56631 | When Dubreuil had finished reading, he again took his seat, saying,"Well, you see now, do you not?" |
56631 | When day dawned, St. Peter said to him,"Before going hence, hast thou no petition to make to us? |
56631 | When is the work to begin?" |
56631 | When the country was to be defended, was I to be forgotten? |
56631 | When they had reached the foot of the cliff, Dives stopped, saying:"You are going to the mountain villages, are you not, Hullin?" |
56631 | Whence comes this necessity? |
56631 | Whence, then, do they or can they derive their character of catholic? |
56631 | Whence, then, their quality of catholic churches? |
56631 | Where are our munitions?" |
56631 | Where are the arms with which we can triumph? |
56631 | Where are there hospitals enough for them-- for fifty thousand wounded? |
56631 | Where did the Greek artists, driven out by iconoclasts, take refuge? |
56631 | Where do we arrive? |
56631 | Where else are the great festivals of our holy religion celebrated with the splendor and magnificence that they are there? |
56631 | Where else is God awarded the first place, and religion paramount? |
56631 | Where else is devotion to the blessed sacrament practised as it is in Rome? |
56631 | Where has it ever been a social life- truth, unless in the fold of Christ''s disciples? |
56631 | Where have discordant philosophies led them? |
56631 | Where is Hullin?" |
56631 | Where is it? |
56631 | Where is the authority to convoke it, to determine who may or who may not sit in it, and to confirm its acts? |
56631 | Where is the flaw in the whole structure of the Catholic argument? |
56631 | Where is the habitual communion of the heart and its works with the Word made flesh? |
56631 | Where is the pulpit, that_ chef d''oeuvre_ you so long since announced?" |
56631 | Where lies the mistake in this instance? |
56631 | Where may her Laoik, her little one, be? |
56631 | Where shall we find the strength to conquer this interior revolt? |
56631 | Where then was the freedom of worship? |
56631 | Where was this system of the movement of the earth adopted by Copernicus, and then first taught by Galileo? |
56631 | Where were the abandoned, the dissolute, the coarse, vulgar herd to find a God in such a snare? |
56631 | Where were you that you did not see it?" |
56631 | Where were you?" |
56631 | Where''s the grub to come from, I should like to know?" |
56631 | Where''s yer spunk? |
56631 | Where, then, is the elevation of the soul to the living God? |
56631 | Where, then, is this universal church? |
56631 | Where, then, was Mr. Irving? |
56631 | Wherein consists the palpable, open denial of the rights of reason? |
56631 | Which path will you take going, and which returning? |
56631 | Which shall we take?" |
56631 | Whither did these apostolic men wish to go? |
56631 | Whither had he gone? |
56631 | Who asks what has become of a one- time rich man after the bubble has burst?" |
56631 | Who can resist the appeal? |
56631 | Who can say that he ever saw the earth move? |
56631 | Who could write a political history of Christendom for the last three hundred years and omit all mention of Luther and the Pope? |
56631 | Who founded the universities of Oxford and Cambridge in England? |
56631 | Who founded the universities of Paris, Bologna, Ferrara, Salamanca, Coimbra, Alcala, Heidelberg, Prague, Cologne, Vienna, Louvain, and Copenhagen? |
56631 | Who gave"_ majority_"any such power or right? |
56631 | Who instituted the professorships of the Greek, Hebrew, Arabic, and Chaldaic Languages at Paris, Oxford, Bologna, and Salamanca? |
56631 | Who is that?" |
56631 | Who is to know, then, that these ministers speak according to the Scriptures, especially when they differ one from another? |
56631 | Who knows how many the Pope would not influence if he would be at the trouble of addressing us by some such mundane instrumentality as the penny post? |
56631 | Who knows how many? |
56631 | Who replaces the choice of man? |
56631 | Who shall say that he was not"educated"in the highest sense of that vague term? |
56631 | Who shall say? |
56631 | Who spoke?" |
56631 | Who were the first historians of the West? |
56631 | Who will lend me a blouse and staff?" |
56631 | Who will not be forcibly reminded of"Ride a cock- horse to Banbury Cross"by the following verses? |
56631 | Who will say that these objects of veneration do not tend to keep faith alive? |
56631 | Who would take care of him? |
56631 | Who, then, will begin it? |
56631 | Why are the most suffering classes the first objects of his care and mediation? |
56631 | Why are there, as it were, two men within us, and why do we know what we ought to do, and why do we follow the opposite? |
56631 | Why are they not in the hospital?" |
56631 | Why are you in the world? |
56631 | Why choose him rather than another?" |
56631 | Why confine the Catholic Church, then, to these three alone? |
56631 | Why did it not save the Grecian states? |
56631 | Why did we not meet them as brothers, instead of trying to enslave them? |
56631 | Why did we not rather exchange thought, feeling, the products of our arts and industry with them? |
56631 | Why do n''t you answer me?" |
56631 | Why do n''t you have roast beef? |
56631 | Why do we feel a void, a sadness, a kind of pain, after having enjoyed the most stirring delights? |
56631 | Why does he call conceptions_ concepts_, if not because he holds the conception is both the act and the object of the mind in conceiving? |
56631 | Why does it modify itself? |
56631 | Why does not the same beautiful harmony reign in the moral as in the physical order? |
56631 | Why dread the future? |
56631 | Why end ye your life with a lie, and a vain boast of martyrdom? |
56631 | Why exclude Methodists, Presbyterians, Lutherans, and the Swiss, the Dutch, and the German Reformed communions? |
56631 | Why extend or why confine the Catholic Church to the three churches named? |
56631 | Why have his letters not arrived? |
56631 | Why is Christ identified, in his birth and companionship, with the poor? |
56631 | Why is it not so in Prussia, Austria, France, England, and the British Colonies? |
56631 | Why should I tell more? |
56631 | Why should these three terminations in the Godhead be persons? |
56631 | Why should they thus hate each other? |
56631 | Why should we expect any more from the Ritualists than we have realized from their cotemporaries or progenitors? |
56631 | Why suppose man could and once did domesticate races which he finds it difficult, if not impossible, to domesticate now? |
56631 | Why then do our High- Church friends hanker after the patronage of the Greek Church? |
56631 | Why, then, do they not depute a large body of their number to go to the council, attended by their most learned theologians, and ask for a hearing? |
56631 | Why, then, does he exclude them from the list of communions of which the Catholic Church is composed? |
56631 | Why, then, not say so at once with manliness? |
56631 | Why, then, should the wisdom of an ecclesiastical body be disturbed on a mere matter of opinion? |
56631 | Why, then, so much nervous excitement over it? |
56631 | Why? |
56631 | Why?" |
56631 | Will a joint on Sundays suffice? |
56631 | Will any man of modern science undertake to say that Galileo was right in denying the rotation of the sun? |
56631 | Will it now be believed that the organ of the ritualists, in New York, expresses itself pleased with this part of the pastoral? |
56631 | Will not rich America follow her example? |
56631 | Will our architectural legacies appear as well in the eyes of future generations? |
56631 | Will she be sorry to have me for a brother, I wonder?" |
56631 | Will such vows, unsanctioned by the public opinion of Protestant countries, be really binding? |
56631 | Will the Episcopal Church justify this description? |
56631 | Will they attempt the act of sacrifice itself? |
56631 | Will you believe the news I bring back?" |
56631 | Will you come?" |
56631 | Will you love her always, let what may be her fate? |
56631 | With no better reason can Schaff adduce the words of St. Augustine in the preceding tract:"Why prepare your teeth and your stomach? |
56631 | Without, the cry of"Who goes there?" |
56631 | Wo n''t you get the box, Dick, and we will open it up there? |
56631 | Would I not gladly have died a thousand times that they might live? |
56631 | Would his enemies, even if they had possessed the means, have done the like? |
56631 | Would it not tend to reform them, to beguile their weary hours, and sanctify them? |
56631 | Would not a supply of good books be a godsend to Catholic prisoners? |
56631 | Would such a wife have suited him, think you-- you who know the human heart? |
56631 | Would you have me compromise my eternity for the sake of twenty years which yet perhaps remain for me to live?" |
56631 | Would you not think you were reading the life of a modern individual? |
56631 | Yet again, if God is but an imaginary being, and if immortality is but a dream, what does one risk to have thought the contrary? |
56631 | Yet if there is nothing beyond the tomb, why should I fear it, and what have I to dread from oblivion? |
56631 | Yet what is the real fact? |
56631 | Yet what multitudes of exceptions are there not? |
56631 | You are not hurt? |
56631 | You have grown fat; you have had good cheer in Germany, have you not?" |
56631 | You here too?" |
56631 | You know all and only laugh? |
56631 | You know better, do n''t you, Rose?" |
56631 | You will come to us after Mass, to- morrow?" |
56631 | You, who should set your daughters a good example? |
56631 | [ Footnote 133] Can we believe that six centuries hence they will do the same for the ashes of Kant, Fichte, or Hegel? |
56631 | [ Footnote 157:"Who goes there?"] |
56631 | [ Footnote 182] And who were their first masters? |
56631 | [ Footnote 286] Why these preparations, this work of a great council? |
56631 | _ Shall we go elsewhere, then? |
56631 | _ Such things become thee from the beginning, etc._"Have you observed the character of the figures seen on the tombs of this period? |
56631 | an hour in all life when the heart can be weary of prayer? |
56631 | and all that which the book of the_ Imitation_ so well calls the familiar friendship of Jesus? |
56631 | and came at last where you are? |
56631 | and if so, how many ounces of each? |
56631 | and the bowed head-- like that of John-- upon his breast? |
56631 | and the tears poured out like Magdalen at his feet? |
56631 | and what shall we do?'' |
56631 | and when will God at last command that the walls of division shall be thrown down? |
56631 | and where has this been practically organized, except by its religious orders? |
56631 | and where the truth? |
56631 | are not souls in peril and the faith of whole nations menaced? |
56631 | asked Berbel of herself,"can the day of doom have come?" |
56631 | asked Hullin shortly;"do you want to surrender?" |
56631 | brother George will want to go to his room; is it ready for him?" |
56631 | cried M. Poquet, as he rushed into the room, followed by his wife and a number of the neighbors,"what is the matter here? |
56631 | cried the smuggler:"do you take me for a coward?" |
56631 | did you see her?" |
56631 | do n''t we owe him a candle, Guguste?" |
56631 | do n''t you know what it is?" |
56631 | exclaimed she;"is this for me, brother George? |
56631 | forgive me if I hurt you,"said the old hunter, bending over the wounded man;"how comes it that you are still here?" |
56631 | has recently adopted the words of Vincent of Lerins, and made them his own? |
56631 | hast thou heard Of Gwenolé the rede, Which unto Gradlon, king of Is, He spake, but gat small heed? |
56631 | he cried in despairing tones,"what has thy son Luitprand done to thee? |
56631 | he cries,"What make you, mother?" |
56631 | he repeated, finding no words of his own to say, so great was his bewilderment at such a question--"Would I like to go to the country?" |
56631 | hearest thou nothing? |
56631 | hearest thou, Louise?" |
56631 | if I only knew it was right, only knew--''"''What was right?'' |
56631 | if we are good, are we not happy? |
56631 | is n''t it, Marcel?" |
56631 | is our short life the whole of history? |
56631 | is she here?" |
56631 | it is terrible?" |
56631 | life? |
56631 | little one,"said the young man caressingly,"do you remember brother George?" |
56631 | may I have it?" |
56631 | no, Dick, dear Dick, how can anything take me away from you? |
56631 | of gold? |
56631 | or does the demand include meat and malt- liquor daily? |
56631 | or is it bread and bacon, in a two- roomed cottage? |
56631 | or must there be carpets and paper- hanging? |
56631 | or will the Scotch practice be approved? |
56631 | replied his mother;"nobody thinks as you do, and why will you be forcing your peculiar notions upon us?" |
56631 | returned Hullin;"what does that matter? |
56631 | said Fanny, with great curiosity,"how do you say them?" |
56631 | said Isabel,"whom was your letter from?" |
56631 | said Polycarpe angrily,"why, how can it be otherwise? |
56631 | tell me now, brave forester, The wild- horse hast thou seen Of Gradlon? |
56631 | that during the greater part of our lives we cling to the earth with our head downward?" |
56631 | that our senses are given to deceive us? |
56631 | the last charge of the thirsting lips? |
56631 | the music thine; And the deep shelter-- wilt thou scorn it? |
56631 | they all say the same thing; why should n''t they? |
56631 | those Russians and Austrians--""But where are they?" |
56631 | thou who show''st such bestial hate Of him on whom thy ravenous teeth so fall, Why feedest thou thus? |
56631 | to thee? |
56631 | to- day again?" |
56631 | was n''t he well soaped?" |
56631 | were you frightened?" |
56631 | what do you mean by that, you little polisson? |
56631 | what shall I do? |
56631 | what shall I do?" |
56631 | what will she do?" |
56631 | what worth exceeds thy worth? |
56631 | what''ll I do, at all?" |
56631 | when man, whom thou dost deign to hear in thy temple, can have no incense to offer before thy altar, no tear to confide to thee?" |
56631 | where are our bullets?" |
56631 | who was with her? |
56631 | who would close thy gates, O house of prayer? |
56631 | who?" |
56631 | why Dost thou not help me? |
56631 | why did I yield to anger?" |
56631 | why didst not ope for us? |
56631 | why is it that on that noble soil of the United States our church is still, I do not say unknown, but despised, by so many souls? |
56631 | why should I scold? |
56631 | you are not wounded?" |
56631 | you here, Father Rochart?" |
56631 | { 155} If, in the face of facts like these, we judge of the future by the present and the past, what shall we say? |
56631 | { 16} Were orders sent from court to massacre the Huguenots? |
56631 | { 189} But then, what were you? |
56631 | { 232} How could it be otherwise? |
56631 | { 245} But why can they not perfect an ass so as to make a horse of it? |
56631 | { 258}"Why, what is this?" |
56631 | { 300} Where now does the collision exist between reason and faith, science and revelation? |
56631 | { 309} Frantz sat down, and the old man proceeded good- humoredly,"And so, our good friends, the Austrians, will take nothing from us?" |
56631 | { 362} But it will be remarked: Are there no transitory acts? |
56631 | { 373}"On the other pole from yourself,"he replied quickly;"I believe in no creed, no church, no--""No God?" |
56631 | { 447} But are we to have one standard of justice for one class of men, and a far different one for another class? |
56631 | { 449} What solid proof was presented to it? |
56631 | { 492}"But does not experience show that in bearing the yoke of truth we are sure to yield to illusions?" |
56631 | { 524}"S''posin''me and you had dandified coats and yeller gloves, and the fixin''s to match, s''pose anybody''d know we was newsboys?" |
56631 | { 526}"How are you, Dick? |
56631 | { 603} But perhaps they are destitute of arms and have no arsenals and ammunition? |
56631 | { 706} Will tea, coffee, and tobacco be expected? |
56631 | { 750}"This is your resolution? |
56631 | { 770} Does Dr. Porter know his doctrine is sensism, and therefore materialistic? |
56631 | { 797} What then is the Catholic Church, and what is this council which is going, within a few months, to present so grand a spectacle to the world? |
56631 | { 808} Is liberty well established? |
56631 | { 855}"But this mother of fifteen children and twelve grandchildren who are her crown and her glory? |
15338 | ''And he puts in the capital?'' 15338 ''And what''s there to be reticent about, ma''am?'' |
15338 | ''And why,''said the uncle, with an amused smile,''why, Tommy, do you desire me to make a noise like a frog?'' |
15338 | ''And you know your Bible?'' |
15338 | ''Any of you men want to go to work?'' 15338 ''Are you guilty or not?'' |
15338 | ''Besides,''my son? 15338 ''Could you perhaps tell me something that is in it?''" |
15338 | ''Do n''t want to risk it, eh?'' 15338 ''Do n''t you want to be on the winning side?'' |
15338 | ''Do you put in much capital?'' 15338 ''Ere, you,"he said to a man on top,"do n''t you want Westminster Abbey?" |
15338 | ''Got to? 15338 ''How do you know ours will be the winning side?'' |
15338 | ''I wonder,''she said, with an embarrassed laugh,''if these ultra- short skirts will ever go out?'' 15338 ''Is that so, uncle?'' |
15338 | ''Power of initiative, my lord?'' 15338 ''So you attend Sunday- school regularly?'' |
15338 | ''Uncle, give me that colt, will you?'' 15338 ''Well, my lad,''said the sergeant,''you know the Germans have been trying for more than a year and a half to win and have failed, do n''t you?" |
15338 | ''What do you want of the rag- bag?'' 15338 ''What kind of a place is it?'' |
15338 | ''Why not?'' 15338 ''With what hand did you do it?'' |
15338 | ''Wot''s this here feller charged with?'' 15338 A bookseller? |
15338 | A fowl? 15338 A hunting license?" |
15338 | A_ red_ one-- can''t you find it_ now_? |
15338 | Age? |
15338 | Ah, how many loads do you take in a day? |
15338 | Ah, the Americans,said a Frenchman standing by,"Where have they not been?" |
15338 | Ah,replied the good man with a grateful expression on his face,"and you have come back to repay me?" |
15338 | Ai n''t de license all right? 15338 Ai n''t got no sense? |
15338 | Ai n''t they fer sale? |
15338 | Ai n''t what nice? |
15338 | Ai n''t you''fraid when it thunders? |
15338 | Am I as sick as all that? |
15338 | Anwas she spanked, too, when she was bad?" |
15338 | An''why should I get out of the way? |
15338 | An''ye think he was mair clever than Rabbie Burns? |
15338 | And I suppose you are both pretty highly valued, George, eh? |
15338 | And about how long do you keep it up? |
15338 | And are the divorce laws so very liberal in your section? |
15338 | And can you tell us what George Washington was remarkable for? |
15338 | And did her mother spank her? |
15338 | And did n''t I do it? |
15338 | And did they tell you their age? |
15338 | And did you actually go to Rome? |
15338 | And did you catch my hired man in motion? |
15338 | And did you post it? |
15338 | And do you not know that you can accomplish more with animals by speaking to them? |
15338 | And do you set the alarm? |
15338 | And how are you today? |
15338 | And how does it work? |
15338 | And how is that? |
15338 | And how is your husband keeping? |
15338 | And how long have you been in domestic service? |
15338 | And is your husband at work? |
15338 | And now does n''t he threaten to split your head with an ax? |
15338 | And now, sir,turning to the other,"What have you to say?" |
15338 | And should I go to heaven? |
15338 | And the Egyptians? |
15338 | And this expression,''The banquet- table groaned''--do you think that is proper? |
15338 | And what did my little son learn about this morning? |
15338 | And what do they boil locomotives for? |
15338 | And what is a farmer? |
15338 | And what is a man who does both? |
15338 | And what under heaven do you expect from that? |
15338 | And what''s that? |
15338 | And when can you come? |
15338 | And where are the Jews? |
15338 | And where did you hide it? |
15338 | And who are you? |
15338 | And why should that make you so sad? |
15338 | And would the bear have to go too? |
15338 | And you did n''t answer it? |
15338 | And you had a position as watchman once, did n''t you? |
15338 | And you know your way to announce? |
15338 | And you lost the cat all right? |
15338 | And you worked a while as a caretaker, did n''t you? |
15338 | And you would n''t begin a journey on Friday? |
15338 | And you? |
15338 | And young? |
15338 | And your pals sitting at the next table-- would they also not shoot the Germans if they tried to invade this country? |
15338 | And, the plural of child? |
15338 | And,continued the woman anxiously,"do you make any inquiries as to the origin of the fire?" |
15338 | Any damage done your way? |
15338 | Any news, Brown? |
15338 | Anything going on here tonight? |
15338 | Are caterpillars good to eat? |
15338 | Are green bananas full of starch? |
15338 | Are n''t you afraid America will become isolated? |
15338 | Are n''t you ever going home? |
15338 | Are oysters good to eat in March? |
15338 | Are there no short cuts, father? |
15338 | Are they wild oats,queried the youth,"that you''ve got to sneak up on''em in the dark?" |
15338 | Are ye sure it was lost, Sandy? |
15338 | Are you a lawyer? |
15338 | Are you aware,he remarked to the milkman,"that we require this milk for the hitherto recognized purposes?" |
15338 | Are you going away? |
15338 | Are you hurt? |
15338 | Are you interested in a loose- leaf encyclopedia? |
15338 | Are you mamma''s mother? |
15338 | Are you of the opinion, James,asked a slim- looking man of his companion,"that Dr. Smith''s medicine does any good?" |
15338 | Are you one of the heroes? |
15338 | Are you sure of that? |
15338 | Are you sure you can prove my client is crazy? |
15338 | Are you sure your auditors understood all of your arguments? |
15338 | Are you taking me by the hour or by the day? |
15338 | Are you willing to swear that you know more than half of them? |
15338 | Arrah, Biddy,said one,"did ye hear him last Sunday when he preached on''Hell''?" |
15338 | Aw, why ca n''t I just powder it like you do yours? |
15338 | Be you our preacher? |
15338 | Been hunting today? |
15338 | Beg pardon, but where is the sea? |
15338 | Big job, was n''t it? |
15338 | Bobby, do you know you''ve deliberately broken the eighth commandment by stealing James''s candy? |
15338 | Boy, have you got a handkerchief? |
15338 | Boys,she said,"do n''t you know that it is Sunday and you must n''t play ball in the front- yard? |
15338 | But I thought I saw one in your kitchen? |
15338 | But are you sure? 15338 But do n''t you hear the alarm in the morning, Rufus?" |
15338 | But it is broken? |
15338 | But surely you have heard of Puddin''head Wilson? |
15338 | But what do I want with money? |
15338 | But what in the world made you think that? |
15338 | But where is the saucer? |
15338 | But who will take me out,she sighed,"And who will glove my hands, And who will kiss my ruby lips When you are in foreign lands?" |
15338 | But why should I work? |
15338 | But why the hurry? |
15338 | But why would you not shoot the Germans? |
15338 | But you got it? |
15338 | But your fiancà © has such a small salary, how are you going to live? |
15338 | But, Maria,demanded Uncle Josh,"how can you blame them two Rhode Island Reds for what happened twenty- five years ago?" |
15338 | But, Mollie,she demanded,"do n''t you trust him?" |
15338 | But, Sandy, man,objected the host,"ye''re not going yet, with the evenin''just started?" |
15338 | But, doctor, do n''t you think I''m a bit crazy? |
15338 | But, father, what am I to do without a riding habit? |
15338 | But, laird--"Will ye listen to me, Donald? 15338 But,"interrupted the famous director,"can you_ act_?" |
15338 | By indulging in foolish pleasures, I suppose? |
15338 | By the way, did you mail the letters I gave you yesterday? |
15338 | Ca n''t see anything, hey? |
15338 | Ca n''t you cash your check in the mornin''? |
15338 | Ca n''t you do without them? |
15338 | Ca n''t you make it any sooner? |
15338 | Ca n''t you pull a tooth without a rehearsal? |
15338 | Can you lend me a postage- stamp? |
15338 | Can you make anything out of the news from Europe? |
15338 | Can you remember the title? |
15338 | Can you sign your name? |
15338 | Can you support a family? |
15338 | Can you tell me what a smile is? |
15338 | Can your little baby brother talk yet? |
15338 | Certainly,said the real- estate dealer calmly,"and you have n''t, have you?" |
15338 | Civics? 15338 Come, find my book-- why make a row?" |
15338 | Corn bread? 15338 Could you not have settled your differences by a peaceful discussion of the matter, calling in the assistance of unprejudiced opinion, if need be?" |
15338 | Dark breakfast? 15338 Dat thing? |
15338 | Did Brummell wear a satin vest? |
15338 | Did any patient order a postage stamp? |
15338 | Did he leave any address? |
15338 | Did he tell you to go prowling round all night? |
15338 | Did n''t anybody criticise you for filming an automobile in ancient Babylon? |
15338 | Did n''t that fetch him? |
15338 | Did nature make you, papa? |
15338 | Did they feed you well? |
15338 | Did what? |
15338 | Did you ever hear about that home brew blowing up? |
15338 | Did you ever hear the story of the deacon''s daughter? 15338 Did you go to the fight last night?" |
15338 | Did you hear about the defacement of Mr. Skinner''s tombstone? |
15338 | Did you hear me come downstairs this time, mamma? |
15338 | Did you imagine that was within the right of a tenant? |
15338 | Did you laugh him to scorn?'' |
15338 | Did you not strike it repeatedly with a club? |
15338 | Did you read it? |
15338 | Did you scream? |
15338 | Did you see the girls next door,she asked--"The Hill twins?" |
15338 | Did you try the simple plan of counting sheep for your insomnia? |
15338 | Died at second? |
15338 | Dinah, did you wash the fish before you baked it? |
15338 | Do Englishmen understand American slang? |
15338 | Do I get all this for my dollar? |
15338 | Do der minister lif in dis house? |
15338 | Do n''t you enjoy your meals? |
15338 | Do n''t you ever feel sick going up and down in this elevator all day? |
15338 | Do n''t you ever say anything when you have nothing to say? |
15338 | Do n''t you find it hard these times to meet expenses? |
15338 | Do n''t you know I''m a''painless dentist''? |
15338 | Do n''t you know that you should always hand me notes and cards on a salver? |
15338 | Do n''t you know, dear,said the mother,"that it is very wicked to behave so? |
15338 | Do n''t you object to all this talk about the high cost of everything? |
15338 | Do n''t you remember that Macbeth said to him,''Thou canst not say,I did it"''?" |
15338 | Do n''t you see my signature there on the register? |
15338 | Do n''t you think it''s great? |
15338 | Do n''t you think our friend Crossum might loom up as a dark horse? |
15338 | Do n''t you wind it up? |
15338 | Do you act toward your wife as you did before you married her? |
15338 | Do you believe honesty is the best policy? |
15338 | Do you consider yourself financially able to do so? |
15338 | Do you drive it yourself? |
15338 | Do you find public office an easy berth? |
15338 | Do you find that prohibition has deprest Crimson Gulch? |
15338 | Do you imagine I could be so hard- hearted as to deprive you poor fellows of your employment? |
15338 | Do you keep any servants? |
15338 | Do you know what it is to go before an audience? |
15338 | Do you know who''s talking in there now? |
15338 | Do you know,asked the guide,"that it took millions and millions of years for this great abyss to be carved out?" |
15338 | Do you know,remarked the girl,"you remind me strongly of Banquo''s Ghost?" |
15338 | Do you like codfish? |
15338 | Do you like it? |
15338 | Do you like that? |
15338 | Do you mean that little weedy, undersized creature? |
15338 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know? |
15338 | Do you mean to tell me that is a finished painting? |
15338 | Do you mean to tell this court,he demanded,"that you can determine the make of a car by studying its track? |
15338 | Do you really mean to call me a liar? |
15338 | Do you say''two- spot,''or''the deuce''? |
15338 | Do you think that I am going to let any foreigner lick me? |
15338 | Do you think the motor will entirely supersede the horse? |
15338 | Do you understand what you are to swear to? |
15338 | Do you want a narrow man''s comb? |
15338 | Do you want a steak for a dollar or a dollar and a half? |
15338 | Do you want a ticket one way or one that will take you there and back? |
15338 | Do you want to sell a mule? |
15338 | Do you wish me to vote for the same candidate that you do? |
15338 | Do you wish to wear a surplice? |
15338 | Do you wonder why? |
15338 | Doan yo''''membeh whut de good book sez''bout turnin''de odder cheek? |
15338 | Doctor''s orders? |
15338 | Doctor,she gasped,"you''re a good fellow, are n''t you? |
15338 | Doctor,she inquired of a country physician,"can you tell me how it is that some folks be born dumb?" |
15338 | Does nobody know? |
15338 | Does what you see here today please you? |
15338 | Does your family have any trouble with servants? |
15338 | Does your husband ever lie to you? |
15338 | Does your wife neglect her home in making speeches? |
15338 | Done? 15338 Eh, what do you say?" |
15338 | Eh, what? |
15338 | Eh? |
15338 | Enjoy my meals? |
15338 | Er-- aw-- what was the denomination of the bill you loaned me? |
15338 | Er-- what were you-- er-- talking about? |
15338 | Exactly how far is it between the two towns? |
15338 | Excuse me, madam, would you mind walking the other way and not passing the horse? |
15338 | Father, is the zebra a black animal with white stripes or a white animal with black stripes? |
15338 | Father, what is a convalescent? |
15338 | Father,asked Prince Edward, placing his finger on the Colonel''s picture,"Mr. Roosevelt is a very clever man, is n''t he?" |
15338 | Father,said he, thoughtfully,"what part of speech is woman?" |
15338 | Father,she said at the close of his lecture,"when you see a cow, ai n''t you''fraid?" |
15338 | Fine attitude, eh? |
15338 | From your husband? 15338 Give up my nice, pleasant office and stay home?" |
15338 | Going fishing? |
15338 | Had any experience acting without audiences? |
15338 | Haf you Der Hohenzollernspiel? |
15338 | Happy? 15338 Hard? |
15338 | Has Bobbie been eating between meals? |
15338 | Has Jobkins any money? |
15338 | Has Owens ever paid back that$ 10 you loaned him a year ago? |
15338 | Has it? |
15338 | Has n''t he choked you into insensibility? |
15338 | Has n''t he dragged you the length of the room by your hair? |
15338 | Has the line been busy? |
15338 | Has this bill been endorsed by the Prohibition party? |
15338 | Has your publicity man written the usual biographical notices and arranged for a series of dinners in my honor? |
15338 | Have they found it out yet? |
15338 | Have you a book called''Shapes of Fear''? |
15338 | Have you a life of Sairy Gamp? |
15338 | Have you a visiting card? |
15338 | Have you any alarm- clocks? |
15338 | Have you any cooks on hand? |
15338 | Have you any flesh- colored stockings in stock? |
15338 | Have you any references? |
15338 | Have you been touching the barometer, Jane? |
15338 | Have you consulted your doctor, Rufus? |
15338 | Have you ever had any experience in handling high- class ware? |
15338 | Have you ever had appendicitis? |
15338 | Have you ever taken a tail- spin in an airplane? |
15338 | Have you fed the pigs, Biddy? |
15338 | Have you found one? |
15338 | Have you heard my last joke? |
15338 | Have you looked by your pockets? |
15338 | Have you lost half a crown? |
15338 | Have you never noticed the lady on the dollar? |
15338 | Have you poured water on her head? |
15338 | Have you seen the announcement of my death in the paper? |
15338 | Have you the rimes of Edward Lear? |
15338 | Have you? |
15338 | Have your great minds selected a title for my forthcoming work? |
15338 | Have your salesmen,he asked,"prepared for their semi- annual trip among the down- trodden booksellers?" |
15338 | Having any success with your garden? |
15338 | Hear the boss has had a fever? 15338 Here, boy,"said the man to the boy who was helping him drive a bunch of cattle,"hold this bull a minute, will you?" |
15338 | Hollerin''for who? |
15338 | Hoo dae ye mak''that oot? |
15338 | Hoo is''t, Geordie,asked a customer,"ye''ve altered the smaal clock and not the gran''faither''s clock?" |
15338 | How are you getting on at your new place? |
15338 | How can you tell when a woman is only shopping? |
15338 | How come, I''se out? |
15338 | How come, niggah? |
15338 | How could I? |
15338 | How could you do that when you had no letters? |
15338 | How could you say those are fine biscuits? |
15338 | How d''you make that out an epigram? |
15338 | How did Cranbury ever manage to get so deeply in debt as he is? |
15338 | How did that private ever get in here? |
15338 | How did you earn your dollar? |
15338 | How do the Joneses seem to like their little two- room kitchenette apartment? |
15338 | How do you get down? |
15338 | How do you know that Blinks has had a raise in salary? |
15338 | How do you know that I have been swimmin''? |
15338 | How do you know? |
15338 | How do you know? |
15338 | How do you know? |
15338 | How do you like my pound cake, dearie? |
15338 | How do you manage to remember all these things, Rose? |
15338 | How do you manage to sell so many fireless cookers? |
15338 | How do you mean a letter from your wife? 15338 How do you pronounce''pneumonia''?" |
15338 | How do you sell your music? |
15338 | How do you spell Schenectady? |
15338 | How do you spell''anemic,''please? |
15338 | How does it work? |
15338 | How does she get along with her family? |
15338 | How does your boy Josh like his job in the city? |
15338 | How far have you studied, Johnny? |
15338 | How fine? |
15338 | How is he? |
15338 | How is it, Jimmy, that you alone out of my entire staff seem to have a pocketknife with you? |
15338 | How is it? |
15338 | How is that? |
15338 | How is the missus? |
15338 | How is this, William? |
15338 | How is your little brother, Johnny? |
15338 | How long do you want them? |
15338 | How many fish yer got, mister? |
15338 | How many head o''live stock you got on the place? |
15338 | How many miles behind? |
15338 | How many revolutions does the earth make in a day? 15338 How much did Daniel Lambert weigh?" |
15338 | How much do I owe you? |
15338 | How much do you want? |
15338 | How much for vun? |
15338 | How much is it? |
15338 | How much is the deficit that you expect my subscription to meet? |
15338 | How much life insurance do you think a man ought to carry? |
15338 | How much shall we make out of it? |
15338 | How much vas dose collars? |
15338 | How much will it be? |
15338 | How much? |
15338 | How muchee Melican monee? |
15338 | How mush do I owe you? |
15338 | How now am I to do it? |
15338 | How now? |
15338 | How old, I pray, was Sister Ann? |
15338 | How so? |
15338 | How so? |
15338 | How was it, then, Pat, that I saw you pass the factory on your bicycle during the morning? |
15338 | How was that? |
15338 | How was the trip over? |
15338 | How will you have your roast beef? |
15338 | How''d that city hired man of yours pan out? |
15338 | How''s business? |
15338 | How''s business? |
15338 | How''s that? |
15338 | How''s this, waiter? 15338 How?" |
15338 | How? |
15338 | How_ do_ you use this catalog? |
15338 | Huh? |
15338 | I ask if you can write your name? |
15338 | I beg pardon? |
15338 | I guess you do n''t remember me? |
15338 | I hear you are going to marry Archie Blueblood? |
15338 | I say, Hodge, why do you always put''dictated''on your letters? 15338 I sent the first stanza to the editor of the Correspondence Column with the inquiry,''Can anyone give me the rest of this poem?'' |
15338 | I suppose you ai n''t the chap that pulled the cord? |
15338 | I suppose you do not know where Boston is? |
15338 | I suppose you get home once in a while? |
15338 | I sure have,admitted the Celt,"and did n''t you see me running home to get the money to pay for it?" |
15338 | I understand,said the clerk,"You mean one of our porous plasters?" |
15338 | I vas standing on the street corner the other day and a cop came along and said to me,''Holy Moses, are you here again?'' |
15338 | I wonder how that idea originated? |
15338 | I''m thinking of getting married, pa. What''s it like? |
15338 | I--"Did n''t I tell you to get a report on any and every man asking for credit? |
15338 | I? 15338 If a man brings his car to me to be repaired, and it costs me sixty cents, and I charge him sixteen dollars, what per cent profit would I be making?" |
15338 | If the lamb had been good and sensible,said the little boy, gravely,"we should have had him to eat, would n''t we?" |
15338 | Ikey,said the teacher,"can you give me a definition for''a bargain''?" |
15338 | In January? |
15338 | In Washington, Lieutenant de Tessan was approached by a pretty American girl, who said:''And did you kill a German soldier?'' |
15338 | In a bad way? |
15338 | In recognition of his heroic service, I suppose? |
15338 | Indeed,said the lady, quick as a flash,"and pray what are you doing there?" |
15338 | Is Judge David Poggenburg stopping here? |
15338 | Is Mr. Smith in the audience? |
15338 | Is dem you- all''s chickens? |
15338 | Is dis whar de redemtion bo''d is at? |
15338 | Is he after me or my vote? |
15338 | Is he in the habit of beating you? 15338 Is hero- ing a criminal career?" |
15338 | Is it an accident? 15338 Is it the motion going down?" |
15338 | Is it the stopping that does it? |
15338 | Is it true? |
15338 | Is my son getting well grounded in the classics? |
15338 | Is n''t my society good enough for them? |
15338 | Is n''t she? 15338 Is that all? |
15338 | Is that all? |
15338 | Is that the Dickel Liquor Company? |
15338 | Is that where we got our green cook? |
15338 | Is the barrel full, my lad? |
15338 | Is the show this evening fit for church women to see? |
15338 | Is the world safe for democracy now, papa? |
15338 | Is there any one there? |
15338 | Is there anything you do n''t understand? |
15338 | Is this the hosiery department? |
15338 | Is this your essay? 15338 Is this your little boy, Aunt Liza?" |
15338 | Is your husband a good provider, Dinah? |
15338 | Is your husband in? |
15338 | Is your wife cheerful about it? |
15338 | Is your wife''s mother enjoying her trip to the mountains? |
15338 | It vos bretty big vactory? |
15338 | John, are you happy there? |
15338 | John,she remarked,"do you know that next Sunday will be the twenty- fifth anniversary of our wedding?" |
15338 | Judge, Your Honor,cried the prisoner at the bar,"have I got to be tried by a lady jury?" |
15338 | La, Miss Daviess,he replied,"don''you- all know colored folks well''nough to know dat dey don''need no''casion foh a p''rade?" |
15338 | Large on the top, sir, and small at the bottom? |
15338 | Law, ma''am, what''s de use ob washin''er fish what''s lived all his life in de water? |
15338 | Liberal? 15338 Little boy- eh? |
15338 | Little girl, why are n''t you provided with an umbrella? |
15338 | Live stock? |
15338 | Ma, do cows and bees go to heaven? |
15338 | Ma, is Mr. Jones an awfully old man? |
15338 | Ma, what does the''home- stretch''mean? |
15338 | Madam,said the professor,"can we get corn bread here? |
15338 | Maggie, dear,he said,"had n''t you better take some fiction with you to while away the time?" |
15338 | Mamma, if a bear should swallow me, I should die, should n''t I? |
15338 | Mamma, what does it mean when you''re wined and dined? |
15338 | Mamma,she asked,"what''s to keep them from crawling up his other arm?" |
15338 | Mamma,she sobbed,"did Gran''ma spank you when you was little?" |
15338 | Married? |
15338 | Marry him? |
15338 | Mary,he said to the Irish waitress at the hotel where he was stopping,"you''ve been in this country how long?" |
15338 | May I ask whar yo''live, sah? |
15338 | May I take this book home please, or is n''t it a_ running_ book? 15338 Morris,"he said,"your oldest daughter was married about five years ago, was n''t she? |
15338 | Mother,asked Tommy,"do fairy tales always begin with''Once upon a time''?" |
15338 | Mother,he asked,"will Charlie Chaplin go to heaven?" |
15338 | Mother,said he, finally,"what does D-- d stand for?" |
15338 | Mourning? |
15338 | Mr. Brown, are you married? |
15338 | Mr. Brown,he began,"what is a popinjay?" |
15338 | Mr. Toppan, what is law? |
15338 | Mrs. Johnson, you know Mrs. Wilson, do you not? |
15338 | My boy, how came you by those? |
15338 | My boy,said the minister, when they were closeted together,"who is that elderly gentleman you attend church with?" |
15338 | My man,he said,"What is the matter?" |
15338 | Need more exercise? |
15338 | Never boast? 15338 No way for me to git in it, then?" |
15338 | No, there is nothing I want today,said the customer,"But will you just examine my line of goods?" |
15338 | No, what was it? |
15338 | No,said Blathers,"I ca n''t do that; but suppose you give me five hundred dollars and keep the car, eh? |
15338 | No,said his father;"what makes you ask a question like that while we are eating?" |
15338 | Not bad, is it? |
15338 | Nothin'', eh? |
15338 | Now can any of you give me the name of a town in France? |
15338 | Now then, Tommy,he exclaimed,"what are you doing?" |
15338 | Now will this train reach its destination on time? |
15338 | Now, Britzmann, what do you make in the factory? |
15338 | Now, Britzmann,said the lawyer for the plaintiff,"what do you do?" |
15338 | Now, Harold,said the teacher,"if there were eleven sheep in a field and six jumped the fence how many would there be left?" |
15338 | Now, Mick,asked the plater,"what size is the plate?" |
15338 | Now, Tommy,she pursued,"if your father were busy all day and said he would have to go back to the office at night, what would he be doing?" |
15338 | Now, tell me,she said, at the close of the lesson,"who will get the biggest crown?" |
15338 | Now,continued the teacher when Jimmy had finished writing,"can you find a better form for that sentence?" |
15338 | Of course he''d say that; but what did you do? |
15338 | Of course you have your little theory about the cause of the high cost of living? |
15338 | Of what were you accused? |
15338 | Oh, is n''t he? 15338 Oh, it is, is it?" |
15338 | Oh, say, who was here to see you last night? |
15338 | Oh, she broke it? |
15338 | Oh, we all must have-- but have we? |
15338 | Oh, were you? |
15338 | Oh, what''s the matter, ma''am? |
15338 | Oh,said she, turning a wrathful tearful face to her mother,"Why do n''t you obey your mother?" |
15338 | Oh-- who won? |
15338 | Or are you just going in? |
15338 | Ou est, m''sie, la grand Larousse? |
15338 | P. S.--Do you furnish clothes for your vampires? 15338 PRACTICAL"BUSINESS MAN( sneeringly)--"You''re a holier- than- thou guy, eh?" |
15338 | Pa, a man''s wife is his better half, is n''t she? |
15338 | Pa, what are ancestors? |
15338 | Pa, what is a retainer? |
15338 | Pa, what''s an actor? |
15338 | Pa, what''s phonetic spelling? |
15338 | Pa,inquired a seven- year- old seeker after the truth,"is it true that school- teachers get paid?" |
15338 | Papa, you there? |
15338 | Papa,said Evelyn, solemnly,"ai n''t you''fraid of nothing in the world but mama?" |
15338 | Pardon me,said he to Jones,"but what would you say if I sat on your hat?" |
15338 | Parson, you are n''t by any chance a Baptist, are you? |
15338 | Pat, what''s that piece of blank paper you have in your hand? |
15338 | Paw, what is an advertisement? |
15338 | Paw, what''s the longest period of time? |
15338 | Pay yo for what, boss? |
15338 | Phwat''s this fince for? |
15338 | Please send me,he shouted,"a bicycle, a tool chest, a--""What are you praying so loud for?" |
15338 | Please, Jedge,interrupted Mrs. Rastus from the rear of the court room,"will yo''Honah jes''kinder split dat sentence? |
15338 | Please, ma''am,Edgar piped out,"do you want us to draw a hen or a rooster?" |
15338 | Please, which is right? 15338 Pop, what do we mean by a good listener?" |
15338 | Pop, what is a promoter? |
15338 | Postman? |
15338 | Pretty? 15338 Rastus, how is it you have given up going to church?" |
15338 | Ready to give him an argument, eh? |
15338 | Rufus, are n''t you feeling well? |
15338 | Sah? |
15338 | Samantha, what''s thet chune the orchestry''s a- playin''now? |
15338 | Say, Sam, why do you- all carry that parrot around with you on the wagon? |
15338 | Say, dad, what keeps us from falling off the earth when we are upside down? |
15338 | Say, mama, was baby sent down from heaven? |
15338 | Say, mister, where''s the telephone? |
15338 | See here, what''s wrong with you anyway? |
15338 | See those people? |
15338 | Shall I call you''doctor''or''professor''? |
15338 | Shall I show him in?. |
15338 | Shall it be said we are clothed in male armor? |
15338 | Shall you need it a long time? |
15338 | She called Sammy up to the desk and said,''Sammy, do n''t you know that was very anti- social?'' |
15338 | Shot anything? |
15338 | Shure, he does; vy not? |
15338 | Sick, eh? |
15338 | Sir,screeched the wild- haired man,"are you opposed to free speech?" |
15338 | Six? |
15338 | Smith, what do you intend to do when you are released from the service? |
15338 | So that is O''Ryan, is it? |
15338 | So you got your poem printed? |
15338 | So you kicked your landlord downstairs? |
15338 | So you want to marry Alice, do you? |
15338 | So you want to marry my daughter, eh? |
15338 | So you''re a moonshiner? |
15338 | So? |
15338 | Some un sick at yo''house, Mis''Carter? |
15338 | Speculating? |
15338 | Still looking for an honest man? |
15338 | Stranger in the town, sir? |
15338 | Suppose success do n''t come at first, What are you goin''to do? 15338 Suppose you jack it up and run a new car under it?" |
15338 | Suppose,said the dealer,"you accidentally broke a very valuable porcelain vase, what would you do?" |
15338 | Suspicious actions? |
15338 | Sworn off? |
15338 | T- t- t- tough or t- t- tender? |
15338 | Tell me,then said the child,"how many children have you got?" |
15338 | Ten minutes? |
15338 | Thank you, missy,replied the colored woman, smiling broadly,"but which gen''man''s lap was you sittin''on?" |
15338 | Thankful? 15338 That so?" |
15338 | That so? |
15338 | That so? |
15338 | That? 15338 The Argonne?" |
15338 | The conductor, who was departing, looked back and snarled:''What''ll you do? |
15338 | The flu? |
15338 | The interrogation''Where did you get it?'' 15338 The motion going up?" |
15338 | The right of way is ours, is n''t it? |
15338 | The ruin, my lord? |
15338 | Them was nice folk you waited on, Mamie, ai n''t they? |
15338 | Then if a man marries twice there is n''t anything left of him, is there? |
15338 | Then the small favor I am about to ask you will no doubt be granted? |
15338 | Then what do you sell them for? |
15338 | Then what do you want me to write about? |
15338 | Then what is it? |
15338 | Then where is the general passenger agent? |
15338 | Then why did n''t you ask him to go home? |
15338 | Then why did you not bring some of them with you? |
15338 | Then why have n''t you paid up? |
15338 | Then why were n''t you drowned? |
15338 | Then you lost? |
15338 | Then you understand it thoroughly? |
15338 | Then, why do n''t you stop butting in? |
15338 | Then,he retorted promptly,"may I not claim my reward as an astronomer?" |
15338 | Then,said Beryl, looking at him and then at her reflection in the mirror,"do n''t you think nature is turning out better work than she used to?" |
15338 | Then,said the salesman meekly,"will you let me use a part of your counter to look at them myself, as I have not had the opportunity for some time?" |
15338 | There was a dead silence for a few moments, when one of the loafers spoke up and queried,''What doing, and what do yer pay?'' 15338 These''ere, guv''nor?" |
15338 | Thet so, Hiram? 15338 Think so?" |
15338 | This car cost me thirty- five hundred dollars, Blathers, but I''ll let you have it for two thousand, eh? 15338 To those high food prices?" |
15338 | To what do you attribute your long life, Uncle Mose? |
15338 | To which party do you refer? |
15338 | Tommy,said the Sunday- school teacher, who had been giving a lesson on the baptismal covenant,"can you tell me the two things necessary to baptism?" |
15338 | Twenty or thirty bushels? |
15338 | Twenty or thirty dozens? |
15338 | Two dozen? |
15338 | Vell, vy do n''t you look in dot? |
15338 | Very good,said the polite clerk,"and how long did you wish to take it for?" |
15338 | WILLIE,asked a New York teacher of one of her pupils,"how many make a million?" |
15338 | Wa- al, say,inquired the farmer in surprise,"what time air I goin''ter git ter see the town?" |
15338 | Wal, you''re goin''to be, ai n''t ye? |
15338 | Want any''elp, chum? |
15338 | Was he, indeed? 15338 Was it you wot did dat trick? |
15338 | Was papa the first man who ever proposed to you, mama? |
15338 | Was that God? |
15338 | Watcha doin''wi''thet thar thermometer, boy? |
15338 | Water? |
15338 | Well, George,asked the man of law, when the waiter was shown in,"what can I do for you? |
15338 | Well, George,said the president of the company to old George,"how goes it?" |
15338 | Well, Jimmy,said the patient, when the boy came to report,"what did they say?" |
15338 | Well, John,asked the boss,"which did you find the stickiest?" |
15338 | Well, John,asked the teacher,"what is it?" |
15338 | Well, John,she said finally,"tell me_ why_ you want your Ford car buried with you?" |
15338 | Well, Maria,said Jiggles after the Town Election,"for whom did you vote this morning?" |
15338 | Well, Rena? |
15338 | Well, Sam, what crime did you commit to be put in those overalls and set under guard? |
15338 | Well, about how hard? |
15338 | Well, auntie, have you got your photographs yet? |
15338 | Well, boys, how do you like it? |
15338 | Well, did he run fast? |
15338 | Well, do you think she''d like you to have two pieces here? |
15338 | Well, have you seen any without a little boy? |
15338 | Well, how did folks stay on before the law was passed? |
15338 | Well, how do you pronounce it? |
15338 | Well, my little man, did you want to see me? |
15338 | Well, now,said Ian Hay,"is n''t that provoking? |
15338 | Well, since you do n''t pay rent, why not get something better? |
15338 | Well, then, why do n''t they trade back? |
15338 | Well, well,replied the man, rubbing his hands,"if it had n''t been for an apple where would the clothing business be today?" |
15338 | Well, what about the hundred bones? |
15338 | Well, what did she say? |
15338 | Well, what do you want? |
15338 | Well, what does he do now? |
15338 | Well, what have you done, anyway? |
15338 | Well, what is a middleman, Pop? |
15338 | Well, what is your sentence, Tommy? |
15338 | Well, where you been? |
15338 | Well, where''s the general superintendent? |
15338 | Well, who started this blamed thing anyhow? |
15338 | Well, why not? |
15338 | Well, why should a dozen or so be trying for it? 15338 Well, will you buy a carload?" |
15338 | Well,commented the Fool,"if this is true, why do n''t we learn to expect it?" |
15338 | Well,he asked,"how do you get on with the ladies?" |
15338 | Well,mused six- year- old Harry, as he was being buttoned into a clean white suit,"this has been an exciting week, has n''t it, mother? |
15338 | Well,queried the landlady in a peevish tone,"have you anything to say against the coffee?" |
15338 | Well,replied the clothing- dealer,"I guaranteed it to wear like iron, did n''t I?" |
15338 | Well,responded Senator Sorghum with deliberation,"what is a majority? |
15338 | Well,said the manager after a moment''s thought,"suppose we call it$ 5,000 a week?" |
15338 | Well,said the storekeeper,"why do n''t you exchange your little sister for a boy?" |
15338 | Well,said the"Tommy"who was escorting him,"what about me? |
15338 | Well? |
15338 | Well? |
15338 | Well? |
15338 | Well? |
15338 | Went on a furlong? 15338 Were you happy when you started for France?" |
15338 | Were you very sick with the''flu,''Rastus? |
15338 | Were you-- er-- the proprietor? |
15338 | Wha''s you will- power? |
15338 | Whaddy ya want-- pink, yellow, or black? |
15338 | Whar yo''all ben scrappin''in dis yar war, boss? |
15338 | What about it? |
15338 | What about? |
15338 | What are all those flowers, straw hats and palm- leaf fans scattered about for? |
15338 | What are the boys doing now? |
15338 | What are the directions? |
15338 | What are the luxuries of life? |
15338 | What are their names, Lindy? |
15338 | What are those posts sticking out all the way up? |
15338 | What are you cutting out of the paper? |
15338 | What are you doin''of, James? |
15338 | What are you doing there, Robert? |
15338 | What are you doing, my little men? |
15338 | What are you going to call it? |
15338 | What are you going to do next? |
15338 | What are you going to do with it? |
15338 | What are you going to make of your son Charley? |
15338 | What are you hunting, bub? |
15338 | What are you looking for now, then? |
15338 | What are you making such a noise for? |
15338 | What are you raising? |
15338 | What are you saying? |
15338 | What are you? |
15338 | What are your reasons for wanting a divorce, madam? |
15338 | What brought you here, my man? |
15338 | What can he do? |
15338 | What coal is it? 15338 What code is that?" |
15338 | What color is your body? |
15338 | What d''ye mean by live stock? 15338 What d''yo''-all want?" |
15338 | What dictionary is the best? |
15338 | What did he say? |
15338 | What did he talk about? |
15338 | What did he tell you, Mose? |
15338 | What did she say? |
15338 | What did you learn at the school? |
15338 | What did you realize on it? |
15338 | What do you call this stuff? |
15338 | What do you do that for? |
15338 | What do you have reference to? |
15338 | What do you mean by making a silly blunder like that? |
15338 | What do you mean by treblin''your price on me? 15338 What do you mean,"said Bill,"by bringing me in cold cakes?" |
15338 | What do you mean? |
15338 | What do you mean? |
15338 | What do you pay for them? |
15338 | What do you sell them for? |
15338 | What do you think he did? |
15338 | What do you think is the matter with you this morning? |
15338 | What do you think is the most difficult thing for a beginner to learn about golf? |
15338 | What do you think of my library? |
15338 | What do you think of the animals? |
15338 | What do you think of the candidates? |
15338 | What do you think of this disarmament idea? |
15338 | What do you wish? |
15338 | What do you wish? |
15338 | What does autosuggestion mean? |
15338 | What does he want to talk for when all he has to do is yell a while to get everything in the house that''s worth having? |
15338 | What does he want? |
15338 | What for, my boy? |
15338 | What for? |
15338 | What for? |
15338 | What good,asked the angry would- be passenger,"are the figures set down in these railway time- tables?" |
15338 | What has happened now? |
15338 | What has mamma''s darling been doing this morning? |
15338 | What has that got to do with being a detective? |
15338 | What has that got to do with it? 15338 What has that got to do with it?" |
15338 | What if we loses this blinkin''war after all, Bill? |
15338 | What in the world are you doing with them? |
15338 | What in the world are you talking about, my dear? |
15338 | What is a Gorgonzola cheese? |
15338 | What is a complete sentence? |
15338 | What is a gardener? |
15338 | What is considered a good score on these links? |
15338 | What is equity? |
15338 | What is it, Bridget? |
15338 | What is it, Edgar? |
15338 | What is it? |
15338 | What is it? |
15338 | What is new? |
15338 | What is poetry of motion? |
15338 | What is that? |
15338 | What is that? |
15338 | What is the fare to Kokomo? |
15338 | What is the littlest one named? |
15338 | What is the matter, little girl,he kindly asked;"are you hurt?" |
15338 | What is the plural of man, Willie? |
15338 | What is the square of 96? |
15338 | What is this leathery stuff? |
15338 | What is this wonderful machine? |
15338 | What is worrying you now? |
15338 | What is your last name then? |
15338 | What is your last name? |
15338 | What is your name? |
15338 | What is your name? |
15338 | What is your opinion of relativity? |
15338 | What kind of a boy does youse want? |
15338 | What kind of a factory? |
15338 | What kind of a license? |
15338 | What kind of a plant is the Virginia creeper? |
15338 | What kind of a time is he having on his motor- trip? |
15338 | What kind of coal do you wish, mum? |
15338 | What makes you think so, Samanthy? |
15338 | What makes you think that? |
15338 | What might you be trying to do? |
15338 | What name are you calling? |
15338 | What names do you wish? |
15338 | What occupation have you here in Baltimore? |
15338 | What of it? |
15338 | What of that? |
15338 | What position is that, my dear? |
15338 | What prompts you to make such a ridiculous request? |
15338 | What puzzles you? |
15338 | What reward? |
15338 | What seems silly? |
15338 | What seems to be the matter, Jones? |
15338 | What shall we say of the former Senator? |
15338 | What should one do if cats have fits? |
15338 | What sort of a chap is Bill to camp out with? |
15338 | What streets have you? |
15338 | What wages do they give you here? |
15338 | What was her name? |
15338 | What was it? |
15338 | What was the epitaph? |
15338 | What will it cost? |
15338 | What woman first invented mitts? |
15338 | What would be a good way to raise revenue and still benefit the people? |
15338 | What would my husband say? |
15338 | What would you say,began the voluble prophet,"if I were to tell you that in a very short space of time all the rivers will dry up?" |
15338 | What you- all doin''? |
15338 | What''s Blinks going to do with his new noiseless typewriter? |
15338 | What''s a''hoosit,''Katje? |
15338 | What''s an optimist? |
15338 | What''s become of your chauffeur? |
15338 | What''s civics? |
15338 | What''s coming off out in front there? |
15338 | What''s it about? |
15338 | What''s that piece of cord tied around your finger for? |
15338 | What''s that? |
15338 | What''s the difference between valor and discretion? |
15338 | What''s the difference,she asked the solemn man at the end of the table,"between a turkey dinner and a mess of stewed prunes?" |
15338 | What''s the difference? |
15338 | What''s the idea? |
15338 | What''s the matter, do n''t you like nuts? |
15338 | What''s the matter, old man? 15338 What''s the matter?" |
15338 | What''s the matter? |
15338 | What''s the matter? |
15338 | What''s the occasion for the parade, Tom? |
15338 | What''s the score, Jim? |
15338 | What''s the trouble? |
15338 | What''s yer bill o''fare? |
15338 | What''s your time? |
15338 | What''s yours? |
15338 | What,she asked,"do you think is the most wonderful thing man ever made?" |
15338 | What? |
15338 | What? |
15338 | Whatever put such an idea into your mind? |
15338 | When does this occur? |
15338 | When will we have peace, papa? |
15338 | When you see a bumblebee, ai n''t you''fraid? |
15338 | When you sold me this house, did n''t you say that in three months I would n''t part with it for$ 10,000? |
15338 | When''s the bloomin''war goin''to end? |
15338 | Where are you going? |
15338 | Where are you speaking from? |
15338 | Where are you working now? |
15338 | Where did you get that, Scotty? |
15338 | Where do you live in the city-- close in? |
15338 | Where do you work? |
15338 | Where is Tough Jim? |
15338 | Where is he? 15338 Where is that book I used to see?" |
15338 | Where is that clock I gave you? |
15338 | Where is the general freight agent? |
15338 | Where is the general manager? |
15338 | Where is the head of the legal department? |
15338 | Where is the prisoner? |
15338 | Where is your lawyer this time? |
15338 | Where shall I put this apple peel? |
15338 | Where''s Asia? |
15338 | Where''s that hotel that used to advertise,''All the Comforts of Home for One Dollar''? |
15338 | Where''s the boy? |
15338 | Which do you prefer? |
15338 | Which side is it best to lie on, Doc? |
15338 | Who are you? |
15338 | Who are you? |
15338 | Who can furnish a clear definition of a politician? |
15338 | Who done it? 15338 Who ferried souls across the Styx?" |
15338 | Who goes there? |
15338 | Who goes there? |
15338 | Who goes there? |
15338 | Who goes there? |
15338 | Who is your family doctor? |
15338 | Who led the army in that recent expedition? |
15338 | Who said that? |
15338 | Who said''To labor is to pray?'' |
15338 | Who told you that? |
15338 | Who was it, Willie? |
15338 | Who was that? |
15338 | Who was the patron saint of Ireland? |
15338 | Who were they from? |
15338 | Who won the war? |
15338 | Who''s running the blame railroad, anyway? |
15338 | Who,asked the officiating clergyman, formally but impressively,"gives this bride away?" |
15338 | Whose? |
15338 | Why are school- teachers like Ford cars? |
15338 | Why are you dressed like that? |
15338 | Why are you driving that second nail? |
15338 | Why are you fighting so? |
15338 | Why are you so pensive? |
15338 | Why did n''t you get out of the way? |
15338 | Why did n''t you stop when I signaled you? |
15338 | Why did you kick John? |
15338 | Why did you leave their communion, Mr. Dickson, if I may be permitted to ask? |
15338 | Why did you make off with the pocketbook you saw this lady drop in the street? |
15338 | Why did you think that? |
15338 | Why did your wife leave you? |
15338 | Why do n''t you advertise a thousand reward and no questions asked? |
15338 | Why do n''t you get out and hustle? 15338 Why do n''t you get rid of that mule?" |
15338 | Why do n''t you move into more comfortable quarters, old man? |
15338 | Why do n''t you pay your bills? |
15338 | Why do you always look in the glass? |
15338 | Why do you bring a check with the cocktails? |
15338 | Why do you do that? |
15338 | Why do you feed every tramp who comes along? 15338 Why do you have an apple as your trade- mark?" |
15338 | Why do you look so sorrowful, Dennis? |
15338 | Why father, that''s just what you put in, was n''t it? |
15338 | Why have I never married? |
15338 | Why have words roots, pa? |
15338 | Why is dat, boss? |
15338 | Why is it you never get to the office on time in the morning? |
15338 | Why is it, Bob,asked George of a very stout friend,"that you fat fellows are always good natured?" |
15338 | Why is it, Sam, that one never hears of a darky committing suicide? |
15338 | Why is it, Sam,he said, addressing the waiter,"that poor men usually give larger tips than rich men?" |
15338 | Why is that? |
15338 | Why not? 15338 Why not?" |
15338 | Why not? |
15338 | Why not? |
15338 | Why not? |
15338 | Why on earth does n''t somebody write a book on how to get a seat after you do get in? |
15338 | Why should n''t you? |
15338 | Why so? |
15338 | Why worry? |
15338 | Why''s that? |
15338 | Why, Auntie,exclaimed the officer,"why do n''t you want me to take it down?" |
15338 | Why, Doc? 15338 Why, Henry,"asked the statesman,"why are you eating out here alone?" |
15338 | Why, Johnny,exclaimed the shocked teacher,"do you mean to say that you do n''t want to go to heaven?" |
15338 | Why, William,replied his teacher,"what would it take to make you happy?" |
15338 | Why, dad,said he, in an injured tone,"do n''t you know that everything is marked down after the holidays?" |
15338 | Why, er- er- er,stammered Mr. Newlywed,"I do n''t think you pounded it enough, did you?" |
15338 | Why, grandma? |
15338 | Why, how could that be? |
15338 | Why, look here,said the merchant who was in need of a boy,"are n''t you the same boy who was in here a week ago?" |
15338 | Why, my little girl? |
15338 | Why, so it is, father,--whose wife shall I take? |
15338 | Why, what class? |
15338 | Why, what''s this? |
15338 | Why, who invited you here? |
15338 | Why, you''re perfectly capable of doing your own wishing, are n''t you? |
15338 | Why,asked the good man, with an anxious look,"is she dead?" |
15338 | Why,said the witness, with a beaming smile,"are these men interested in the case, too?" |
15338 | Why? 15338 Why? |
15338 | Why? |
15338 | Why? |
15338 | Why? |
15338 | Why? |
15338 | Why? |
15338 | Will I be likely to see him again? |
15338 | Will that be all? |
15338 | Will the nations always fight to have peace, papa? |
15338 | Will we make it up before we reach New York? |
15338 | Will ye, now? |
15338 | Will you be back? |
15338 | Will you be my wife? |
15338 | Will you be my wife? |
15338 | Will you have me for your wife? |
15338 | Will you mend it? |
15338 | Will you,fiercely demanded the general,"show the white feather in a season when feathers are not worn?" |
15338 | William,asked the teacher of a rosy- faced lad,"can you tell me who George Washington was?" |
15338 | Willie,said the teacher sternly,"what did I whip you for yesterday?" |
15338 | Witnesses? |
15338 | Women,she cried,"will you give way to mannish fears?" |
15338 | Wot''s up? |
15338 | Wotcher wages? |
15338 | Would you like me to ask your mother first? |
15338 | Would you like some views of the hotel to send to your friends? |
15338 | Would you shoot on the Germans if they invaded Switzerland? |
15338 | Would your Majesty deign to tell me the value of the cross? |
15338 | Ye think a fine lot of Shakespeare? |
15338 | Yes, Sue? 15338 Yes, mother,"said the boy obediently;"and shall I take that vase you won at Mrs. Jones''whist party, and give it back to her?" |
15338 | Yes,replied the friend;"the kind we feed to our horses?" |
15338 | Yes,replied the sympathetic friend,"but what has that to do with the wobegone expression on your face?" |
15338 | Yes,said the Judge;"and what will happen if you do not tell the truth?" |
15338 | Yes; but where were you born? |
15338 | Yes; but why do you ask? |
15338 | Yes? |
15338 | Yes? |
15338 | Yess? 15338 You are an actor?" |
15338 | You are one of those''read''men, ai n''t you Henry? |
15338 | You are sure he ran? |
15338 | You been to school, ai n''t you? |
15338 | You did n''t do it on your employer''s time, did you? |
15338 | You do n''t find nothing wrong with me, doctor? |
15338 | You do n''t make anything at that? |
15338 | You do n''t say? |
15338 | You had a job as janitor once, did n''t you? |
15338 | You mean you sell me a ticket to get to a certain place by a certain time and then you give me no assurance I''ll be there at that time? |
15338 | You mind if I leave baby here? |
15338 | You must have heard the bell, boys; why did you not come? |
15338 | You say Henry ran? |
15338 | You say this doctor has a large practice? |
15338 | You say you have good references? |
15338 | You shall have it,said Buddha, and turning to the Protestant,"What do you wish?" |
15338 | You there? |
15338 | You vant to know vot I make in der vactory? |
15338 | You would like to know what meal it was? |
15338 | You wrote this report of last night''s banquet, did you? |
15338 | You''re not going to sell him, are you, daddy? |
15338 | Your Honor,he asked,"will you charge the jury?" |
15338 | Your Honor,he said,"I beg your pardon; but do you follow me?" |
15338 | _ Going Up_SMITH--"Do you realize that we are beholding the completion of a great cycle in history?" |
15338 | ''18( otherwise)--"Think about it? |
15338 | ''Arrison?" |
15338 | ''For the third and last time, as a gentlemaun,''I sez,''will ye gie me thot watch?'' |
15338 | ''How would you define power of initiative?" |
15338 | ''Now, Sam, what have you to say?'' |
15338 | ''Ow do I know? |
15338 | ''Well, boss,''he finally said,''ai n''t dat the very thing we''re about to try?''" |
15338 | ''What do you think of that?'' |
15338 | ''Wo n''t you please give me this colt, then, and pray for one for yourself?''" |
15338 | ''Wull ye gie me it?'' |
15338 | --_E.H._"Do you think there''s a chance of prohibition''s being repealed, after all?" |
15338 | 1921--"Did you see that movie called''Oliver Twist''?" |
15338 | A colored woman one day visited the court- house in a Tennessee town and said to the judge:"Is you- all the reperbate judge?" |
15338 | A comrade communicated the sad news to another gallant Scot, who asked, anxiously:"Where''s his head? |
15338 | A fire to call the engines out? |
15338 | A homebrew Bacchus''raisin dance? |
15338 | A little boy''s mother in the congregation whispered to her son,"Is n''t it wonderful? |
15338 | A salesman stopping in one of the towns asked the old darky bus driver about it:"Say, uncle, why have they got the depot way down here?" |
15338 | A second car approached and stopped, whereon the tourist reached for his pocketbook and asked in an embarrassed manner,"How much?" |
15338 | A skidding auto turned about? |
15338 | A stranger, having admired the animal, asked the farmer:"What will you take for your cow?" |
15338 | A street car left the track perhaps? |
15338 | A suburban housewife relates overhearing this conversation between her Cape girl and the one next door:"How are you, Katje?" |
15338 | A.--"Does your husband consider you a necessity or a luxury?" |
15338 | ACCIDENTS Hearing a crash of glassware one morning, Mrs. Blank called to her maid in the adjoining room,"Norah, what on earth are you doing?" |
15338 | ACTORS AND ACTRESSES FIRST ACTRESS( behind the scenes)--"Did you hear the way the public wept during my death scene?" |
15338 | AD WRITER--"When do you want me to prepare that copy for the sale of antiques you have been planning?" |
15338 | AFFABLE WAITER--"How did you find that steak, sir?" |
15338 | AGATHA-"Is your former cook happy since she inherited a fortune?" |
15338 | AGE HE--"How old are you?" |
15338 | AGRICULTURE"Crop failures?" |
15338 | ALIBI TEACHER--"What is an alibi?" |
15338 | ALICE--"Did that make you want to marry her?" |
15338 | ALICE--"You''d take me out with you, if you had, would n''t you?" |
15338 | ALIMONY_ Or Go to Jail_"Is there any way a man can avoid paying alimony?" |
15338 | ALPHABET MOTHER( who is teaching her child the alphabet)--"Now, dearie, what comes after''g''?" |
15338 | ANTICIPATION"Mr. Blinks,"said she,"do you think that anticipation is greater than realization?" |
15338 | APPLICANT-"Do you happen to have a daughter, sir?" |
15338 | ASKER--"Could you lend me a V?" |
15338 | ASKER--"Have you a friend that would lend me a V?" |
15338 | ASSISTANT--"Are there any others you wish for?" |
15338 | ASSISTANT--"What are you going to do?" |
15338 | AUNT--"You''ll be late for the party, wo n''t you, dear?" |
15338 | AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS"Why do you turn out for every road hog that comes along?" |
15338 | AUTOMOBILES AND AUTOMOBILING"Has this car got a speedometer?" |
15338 | AVIATION TOMMY( to Aviator)--"What is the most deadly poison known?" |
15338 | AVIATOR--"And that is--?" |
15338 | Abner, ai n''t that nice?" |
15338 | Accordingly, the teacher started off with the question:"Now in this present terrible war, who is our principal ally?" |
15338 | After another block there was the same performance:"''Scuse me, boss, but whar d''you say you wanter go?" |
15338 | After he had climbed in, the cabby leaned over and asked,"What street do you want?" |
15338 | After tea Mrs. Timson asked:"Did you remember about the water, Thurza?" |
15338 | After the first hole the Englishman asked:"How many did you take?" |
15338 | After the kiss the little girl drew back sharply, sniffed and said:"''Why, mamma, you''ve been using father''s perfume, have n''t you?''" |
15338 | After the man had driven on the mother asked:"Why did n''t you take the nuts when he told you to?" |
15338 | After walking some distance the boy noticed his father was very silent evidently pondering over something, so he said,"Father, how much did you get?" |
15338 | Ai n''t they got any health laws in that town?" |
15338 | Alarm- clock:----? |
15338 | Alcott?" |
15338 | Along comes a flivver and the driver uncranks himself, gets out and stretches, and asks:"How far is it to Kansas City?" |
15338 | Already? |
15338 | Among other questions, the specialist asked,"Do you ever hear voices without being able to tell who is speaking, or where the sound comes from?" |
15338 | An English clergyman turned to a Scotchman and asked him:"What would you be were you not a Scot?" |
15338 | An Irishman who was rather too fond of strong drink was asked by the parish priest:"My son, how do you expect to get into Heaven?" |
15338 | And addressing again the soldier, he asked:"Is this generally the view held in the Swiss Army in regard to a possible German invasion? |
15338 | And came another wire in mid- afternoon:"How much snow there now?" |
15338 | And did n''t I tell you then that I wanted an older boy?" |
15338 | And discretion?" |
15338 | And how much does he put away every Saturday night, my dear?" |
15338 | And if we save or lose an hour or two what''s the odds? |
15338 | And what is his business?" |
15338 | And when do you expect to strike it, my good man?" |
15338 | And where would you like your spirit to sit? |
15338 | And who can pay a gardener? |
15338 | And you, sir?" |
15338 | Andrew ran up to his mother in great excitement and said:"Mamma, is that one a collector?" |
15338 | Answering the question,"When is a woman old?" |
15338 | Are all the Swiss soldiers so Germanophil?" |
15338 | Are n''t you quick at anything?" |
15338 | Are n''t you willing to trust your doctor, Rufus?" |
15338 | Are there various kinds?" |
15338 | Are things going badly?" |
15338 | Are you a teetotaler?" |
15338 | Are you able to sit up?" |
15338 | Are you sure he said in January?" |
15338 | Are you the president or the vice- president of the society?" |
15338 | Are you trying to climb where the chosen are, Where the feet of men are few? |
15338 | As a friend, and man to man, who do you think stands the best chance of getting the property when I am gone?" |
15338 | As soon as I took yere note ye''d draw the twenty poonds, would ye no?" |
15338 | At last he voiced his trouble:"But were they all Disciples? |
15338 | At the close of her discourse, she put this question to the class:"What high office in a nation could such a wonderful man fill?" |
15338 | At the wedding reception the young man remarked:"Was n''t it annoying the way that baby cried during the whole ceremony?" |
15338 | BAGGAGE TOMMY( just off train, with considerable luggage)--"Cabby, how much is it for me to Latchford?" |
15338 | BAILIE--"An''what will ye be daein on Saturday?" |
15338 | BALDNESS BALD HEADED GUEST--"Well, sonny, what is it that amuses you?" |
15338 | BAPTISM"You do n''t know me, do you, Bobby?" |
15338 | BEAUTY, PERSONAL"Is she very pretty?" |
15338 | BELLEVILLE--"Is Glenshaw getting ready for the fishing season?" |
15338 | BESSIE--"Then why did n''t he say walk?" |
15338 | BILLS COLLECTOR--"Did you look at that little bill I left yesterday, sir?" |
15338 | BLONDINE--"Isn''t Bennie Beanbrough the thick one?" |
15338 | BLUCK--"Why do vessels leaving New York make the greatest speed the first three miles?" |
15338 | BLUFFING VISITOR( at private hospital)--"Can I see Lieutenant Barker, please?" |
15338 | BOXCAR HARRY--"Beg pardon, ma''am, but do you happen to have some pie or cake that you could spare an unfortunate wanderer?" |
15338 | BREATHLESS VISITOR--"Doctor, can you help me? |
15338 | BRIGHT CHILD--"And when are they going to burn Mr. Lloyd George, daddy?" |
15338 | BROOKLYN"Where can I find a map of Brooklyn, old man?" |
15338 | BROWN( angrily)--"Why do n''t you see my wife about it and not come to me?" |
15338 | BULL--"How do I know? |
15338 | Be this the place?" |
15338 | Born? |
15338 | Brown?" |
15338 | Brown?" |
15338 | Business? |
15338 | But how am de wireless telegraph?" |
15338 | But how can I give it to him when he''s dead?" |
15338 | But how did you know where I''m from?" |
15338 | But if I had one I''d want to cash it when I wanted to, would n''t I? |
15338 | But is he required to chase it, too?" |
15338 | But suppose we are bad, then what will become of us?" |
15338 | But tell me, do you libr''yites Believe in fairies too? |
15338 | But what can you expect? |
15338 | But where are the guests''rooms?" |
15338 | But why does n''t she?" |
15338 | By the way, where is he going?" |
15338 | CALLER--"Is your mother at home, Elsie?" |
15338 | CANDIDATES TED--"So you think I''m wasting my time making love to that rich girl?" |
15338 | CANDOR"How is your wife this morning, Uncle Henry?" |
15338 | CANVASSER--"May I have a few minutes of your time?" |
15338 | CAPITAL AND LABOR WILLIE--"Paw, what is the difference between capital and labor?" |
15338 | CAPTAIN( speaking to raw recruit trying to drill)--"What was your occupation before entering the army?" |
15338 | CARD INDEX MINING- STOCK PROMOTER--"Where can I hide? |
15338 | CHEMIST--"Are they both for the same person, or shall I wrap them up separately?" |
15338 | CHICKEN STEALING An old negro was charged with chicken- stealing, and the judge said:"Where''s your lawyer, uncle?" |
15338 | CHILD LABOR SOUTHERNER--"Why are you Northerners always harping on the children employed in Southern factories?" |
15338 | CHILDREN JOHNNY--"What makes the new baby at your house cry so much, Tommy?" |
15338 | CHRISTMAS GIFTS"Is n''t this too absurd?" |
15338 | CHURCH ATTENDANCE"What''s the idea of free pews?" |
15338 | CHURCH SCOTT--"What is your notion of an ideal church?" |
15338 | CLASSIFIED AD MANAGER--"Do you want this placed under Business Opportunities or Matrimony?" |
15338 | CLEANLINESS"Ma, do I have to wash my face?" |
15338 | CLERK--"Why, sir?" |
15338 | CLIENT--"And how much will the real thing cost, with lots of publicity and everything?" |
15338 | COHEN, THE DEBTOR--"Cash, you say? |
15338 | COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES SOPH.--"How does it happen you came to Harvard? |
15338 | COMEDIAN--"My memory is n''t very accurate, but is n''t there a book called''Alice Threw the Looking- glass''?" |
15338 | COMMANDER--"What''s his character apart from this leave- breaking?" |
15338 | COMMITTEE BOBBIE--"What is a committee, pa?" |
15338 | CONDUCTOR--"Do you mind if I put your bag out of the way, sir? |
15338 | CONGRESS"How is the law made?" |
15338 | CONSCIENCE Wilson and Wilton were discussing the moralities when the first put this question:"Well, what is conscience, anyhow?" |
15338 | CONSOLATION FIRST WALL STREET BROKER--"Anything to do today?" |
15338 | CONVIVIAL GENT--"Wha''she call- calling me; Billy or William?" |
15338 | CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS_ The Stamp of Learning_"Pa, what''s a postgraduate?" |
15338 | COURTESY"How do you like your new music- master?" |
15338 | COW--"Can you beat it? |
15338 | CRABSHAW--"Why do you wish to leave school and go to work when you''re so young?" |
15338 | CREDIT FIRST CREDIT MAN--"How about Jones of Pigville Center?" |
15338 | CUBIST TEACHER--"Can anyone give an impressionistic definition of New York?" |
15338 | CURES_ A Testimonial_ DOCTOR--"Did that cure for deafness really help your brother?" |
15338 | CURRENT EVENTS MRS. BARR--"Henry, what are current events?" |
15338 | Ca n''t the leading man act as if he were in love with the star?" |
15338 | Ca n''t you see one is black and the other brown?" |
15338 | Can I book your order?" |
15338 | Can I have his house?" |
15338 | Can any one give me another example?" |
15338 | Can you arrange it for him?" |
15338 | Can you fix it?" |
15338 | Can you promise that?" |
15338 | Clean saving of a thousand, eh? |
15338 | Corn bread, did yo''say?" |
15338 | Crawley- Smith?" |
15338 | DAD--"Postscript? |
15338 | DAYLIGHT SAVING"Is your husband in favor of daylight saving?" |
15338 | DEAF- AND- DUMB BEGGAR--"Do you think it looks like rain, Bill?" |
15338 | DEMAGOG"Father,"said the small boy,"what is a demagog?" |
15338 | DENTIST( inserting rubber gag, towel, and sponge)--"How''s your family?" |
15338 | DEPARTING GUEST--"Enjoyed ourselves? |
15338 | DETECTIVES HOKUS--"How does Sleuthpup rank as a detective?" |
15338 | DIAGNOSIS FRIEND--"What is the first thing you do when a man presents himself to you for consultation?" |
15338 | DIBBS--"How do you make that out?" |
15338 | DICKEY--"Yes; why?" |
15338 | DIPLOMACY"Father,"said the small boy,"what is an overt act?" |
15338 | DISCRETION WILLIE--"Pa, what is discretion?" |
15338 | DOCTORS"What is your greatest wish, Doctor, now that you have successfully passed for your degree?" |
15338 | DOMESTIC FINANCE LITTLE TOMMY--"What does''close quarters''mean, Ma?" |
15338 | DOMESTIC RELATIONS HUSBAND( newly married)--"Don''t you think, love, if I were to smoke, it would spoil the curtains?" |
15338 | DORA-"How did you vote?" |
15338 | DREAMS"Mother, was n''t that a funny dream I had last night?" |
15338 | DRUGGIST--"Something else, miss?" |
15338 | Dentist, speaking to patient about to have a tooth extracted--"Have you heard the latest song hit?" |
15338 | Detroit a reliable car?" |
15338 | Dickson?" |
15338 | Did he enjoy it?" |
15338 | Did n''t I promise you a nickel a week to keep him awake?" |
15338 | Did n''t you feel shaky?" |
15338 | Did n''t you hear me say we were out against four to one?" |
15338 | Did n''t you stop and spell your names, as I told you?" |
15338 | Did you ever try gin and ginger ale?" |
15338 | Did you ever try to sell any?" |
15338 | Did you have any luck?" |
15338 | Did you put anything like that in this prescription?" |
15338 | Did you say sun was or was not shining?" |
15338 | Dis razor hurt you, sah?" |
15338 | Do n''t forget to tell her I called, will you?" |
15338 | Do n''t it trouble you?" |
15338 | Do n''t the Bible say plain and flat:''What God hath j''ined togither, let not man put asunder''?" |
15338 | Do n''t they teach you the common abbreviations in school?" |
15338 | Do n''t you know his name?" |
15338 | Do n''t you know that drink is mankind''s worst enemy?" |
15338 | Do n''t you like the beautiful country?" |
15338 | Do n''t you see dar''s nowhere else to put you?" |
15338 | Do they?" |
15338 | Do you believe in them?" |
15338 | Do you ever tell lies?" |
15338 | Do you expect company?" |
15338 | Do you hear dot?" |
15338 | Do you keep them all clean?" |
15338 | Do you know that when Woodrow Wilson was your age he was head of the school?" |
15338 | Do you know why a sane man will whimper and cry And weep o''er a ribbon or glove? |
15338 | Do you know? |
15338 | Do you long for"a job that is worth one''s while?" |
15338 | Do you mean to say your parents did not come from Ireland?" |
15338 | Do you think I''m a cold- storage plant?" |
15338 | Do you think she is reliable?" |
15338 | Do you think that you can manage it?" |
15338 | Do you want a colt so very badly?'' |
15338 | Do you want the earth with a little red fence around it for a cent?" |
15338 | Do you want to win? |
15338 | Does a sweetheart, or a wife, Love you, little star of"Life?" |
15338 | Does he dig in a ditch, or blaze a trail, Where the dreams of men may run? |
15338 | Does that young man never go to church, then?" |
15338 | Drink? |
15338 | During the conversation that took place, the politician asked,"And I may count upon your support, may I not?" |
15338 | ED--"Have you forgotten you owe me five dollars?" |
15338 | EDITH--"Dick, dear, your office is in State street, is n''t it?" |
15338 | EDITH--"How does Fred make love?" |
15338 | EDITORS"An editor is a man who puts things in the paper, is n''t he?" |
15338 | EMPLOYER( coming upon colored porter looking through the dictionary)--"What are you doing, Sam; looking up some more big words for another speech?" |
15338 | EMPLOYER--"Too strict, is she?" |
15338 | ENTHUSIAST--"Don''t the spectators tire you with the questions they ask?" |
15338 | ENTHUSIASTIC AVIATOR( after long explanation of principle and workings of his biplane)--"Now, you understand it, do n''t you?" |
15338 | EXCITABLE PARTY( at telephone)--"Hello? |
15338 | EXE--"Why not plead that you have a previous engagement?" |
15338 | EXPERIENCE"Did you ever realize anything on that investment?" |
15338 | EXTRAVAGANCE"What made you a multi- millionaire?" |
15338 | Early in the morning one winter''s day, came a wire from a friend in Chicago:"How''s the weather today out there?" |
15338 | Easy, is n''t it? |
15338 | FAILURES BROWN--"Back to town again? |
15338 | FAIR CUSTOMER( to salesman displaying modern bathing suit)--"And you''re sure this bathing suit wo n''t shrink?" |
15338 | FANNING--"What''s become of that rubber stamp,''Dictated, but not read,''that you used to use on your letters?" |
15338 | FASHION"Is n''t your wife dogmatic?" |
15338 | FATHER--"Who is he this time?" |
15338 | FINANCE"Dad,"said little Reginald,"what is a bucket- shop?" |
15338 | FIRST ARTIST--"The umbrella you lent me? |
15338 | FIRST COMMUTER--"Do you have to take such an early train as this?" |
15338 | FIRST LABORING MAN--"Wot''s a minimum wage, Albert?" |
15338 | FIRST LADY--"Did you vote with all those vile people?" |
15338 | FIRST LITTLE GIRL--"What''s your last name, Annie?" |
15338 | FIRST MERCHANT( as reported in the New York"Trade Record")--"How''s business?" |
15338 | FIRST OFFICER--"Did you get that fellow''s number?" |
15338 | FIRST SOUTHERNER--"Were you in New York long enough to feel at home?" |
15338 | FIRST TRAVELER( cheerily)--"Fine day, is n''t it?" |
15338 | FIRST WAR- CORRESPONDENT--"Did your dispatch get past the censor?" |
15338 | FISH The teacher asked,"Who can tell me what an oyster is?" |
15338 | FISHING UNLUCKY FISHERMAN--"Boy, will you sell that big string of fish you are carrying?" |
15338 | FOOD CONSERVATION"Well, Ezri, how''d jer make out with yer boarders this year?" |
15338 | FOOD DINER--"See here, where are those oysters I ordered on the half shell?" |
15338 | FOOLS"Did you really call this gentleman an old fool last night?" |
15338 | FORDS"So you bought one of those automobiles they tell so many funny stories about?" |
15338 | FOREIGNERS TEACHER--"Who was the first man?" |
15338 | FORESIGHT"Are you going to pay any attention to these epithets that are being hurled at you?" |
15338 | FORTUNE- TELLER--"You wish to know about your future husband?" |
15338 | FRANK--"When you proposed to her I suppose she said:''This is so sudden?''" |
15338 | FREE VERSE YOUNG THING--"I wonder why they call it free verse?" |
15338 | FRENCH LANGUAGE"Does your son who is abroad with the troops understand French?" |
15338 | FRIEND--"After you got through, how did you find out what it was?" |
15338 | FRIEND--"But, I say, that was written about autumn, was n''t it?" |
15338 | FRIEND--"To what do you attribute your rapid rise in your profession?" |
15338 | FRIEND--"What do you learn from that?" |
15338 | FROSH--"Yes, and say, would n''t that make a peach of a book?" |
15338 | Father Duffy is credited by the New York World with this after- dinner story:"An old sexton asked me,''Father, were n''t the Apostles Jews?'' |
15338 | Favorite living master? |
15338 | Finally one day he called and said:"How iss my wife?" |
15338 | Finally, she turned to a young man who was showing her through, and asked:"What is that big thing over there?" |
15338 | Five hundred dollars for that antique? |
15338 | Fixing the man with his eye, the admiral asked:"Did you get that medal for eating, my man?" |
15338 | Fogarty?" |
15338 | GARAGES"What do they sell in that last garage besides gasoline, father?" |
15338 | GARDENING"I suppose you are going to raise potatoes in your garden?" |
15338 | GAS DISSATISFIED HOUSEHOLDER--"Do you mean to say that this meter measures the amount of gas we burn?" |
15338 | GENIUS WILLIE--"Paw, what is the difference between genius and talent?" |
15338 | GILLIS--"Who are they?" |
15338 | GIRL( to druggist)--"Could you fix me a dose of castor oil so as the oil wo n''t taste?" |
15338 | GIRL--"Well, your chair is n''t nailed to the floor, is it?" |
15338 | GOSSIP"They say--""Who say?" |
15338 | GRAMERCY--"Why do n''t you have your old car repainted?" |
15338 | GREENE--"And did he?" |
15338 | GRIGGS( obliged to face him)--"Just what were you saying?" |
15338 | GUEST--"Who is the next speaker?" |
15338 | George Washington Jones, colored, was trying to enlist in Uncle Sam''s army, and the following conversation ensued with the recruiting officer:"Name?" |
15338 | Get her a new dress?" |
15338 | Give it up? |
15338 | Going up to Moses, he demanded harshly,"Moses, do you know the Ten Commandments?" |
15338 | Golden star and star of blue-- With one soul God gave to you-- Do you know how proud we are Of the golden service star? |
15338 | Grievous the pain; but, in the day When all the cost is counted o''er, Would it be best that ye should say:"We lost no loved ones in the war?" |
15338 | HAPPY--"How''s that?" |
15338 | HE( cautiously)--"Would you say''Yes''if I asked you to marry me?" |
15338 | HE--"Hadn''t you better practise while your father is supplying the raw materials?" |
15338 | HE--"Not quite a lady, is she?" |
15338 | HENLEY--"How are you getting on with your writing for the magazines?" |
15338 | HERBERT--"Why do you say that?" |
15338 | HEREDITY"What is heredity?" |
15338 | HEWITT--"Don''t you think I stand a good chance of making a fortune out of that mine?" |
15338 | HIX--"For a vacation, I suppose?" |
15338 | HOME BREW TIPS--"Why not try a home- brew receipt?" |
15338 | HOSTESS( at party)--"Does your mother allow you to have two pieces of pie when you are at home, Willie?" |
15338 | HOWELL--"What sort of a fellow is he?" |
15338 | HURRY--"Has he crashed?" |
15338 | HUSBAND--"Why do n''t you give it to the laundress?" |
15338 | HUSBAND--"Will it be ready then?" |
15338 | Hair? |
15338 | Has not your mother said something to you about this habit of his?" |
15338 | Has the strike been settled?" |
15338 | Have you any witnesses to stand for you?" |
15338 | Have you ever been fired? |
15338 | Have you got the engineer''s plans for the new bridge?" |
15338 | Have you read it?" |
15338 | Having tasted it, he exclaimed:"Which did you put in first, the whisky or the water?" |
15338 | He asked, pointing to the lettering:"That''s my name, I suppose?" |
15338 | He came back home, and his brother meeting him at the depot said:"Vell, Abie, did you find out vat ditto is?" |
15338 | He knew if he had the million you''d be easy,"FOUNTAIN PENS"Why do they call''em fountain pens? |
15338 | He must read the day''s record through, Then would n''t one sigh, And would n''t he try A great deal less talking to do? |
15338 | He said,''Littul man, how do you feel?'' |
15338 | He turned excitedly to his steward:"Look here, where''s the ruin, man?" |
15338 | He went out and met a friend, and the friend said:"Well, how is your wife?" |
15338 | Healthy? |
15338 | Hearst?" |
15338 | His brother said:"I buy ditto?" |
15338 | His mother, noticing a troubled look on his face as he looked about, said:"What''s the matter, dear? |
15338 | His question, innocent enough in appearance, dear knows, was this:"''Would you mind making a noise like a frog, uncle?''" |
15338 | His strong- minded fiancà © e looked sternly at him for a moment and replied,"Good enough for me? |
15338 | How can you say that no one knows it?" |
15338 | How did he do it?" |
15338 | How did it happen?" |
15338 | How did this policeman get here?" |
15338 | How did you know it was a Ford?" |
15338 | How do I know, for example, that you''re honest?" |
15338 | How do you account for it?" |
15338 | How do you know that it is any good?" |
15338 | How do you like my hat?" |
15338 | How do you like your editor? |
15338 | How does it feel? |
15338 | How does that old saying go:''Of two evils always choose--?" |
15338 | How far are they from here?" |
15338 | How far is it to Lexington?" |
15338 | How high did you say? |
15338 | How in the world did you happen to call him that?" |
15338 | How long must I wait for the half- portion of duck I ordered?" |
15338 | How many hods of mortar have yuh carried up that ladder today?" |
15338 | How many shares do you want?" |
15338 | How many?" |
15338 | How much did it bring you in? |
15338 | How much water at this rate have you hauled in all?" |
15338 | How much will such a course cost, and how long will it take?" |
15338 | How shall I classify it?" |
15338 | How shall I get rid of my present husband?" |
15338 | How so?''" |
15338 | How was that?" |
15338 | How was that?" |
15338 | How''s his temperature today?" |
15338 | I asked him why?" |
15338 | I did not know your mother was ill."LITTLE GIRL--"No, it is my aunt who is ill."NEIGHBOR--"What is the matter with your aunt?" |
15338 | I have n''t seen him for weeks?" |
15338 | I sez,''Who d''yer blinkin''well think you''re a- talkin''to? |
15338 | I suppose you know the man who''s running against me?" |
15338 | I''m sorry-- was it a secret?" |
15338 | INDUSTRY Andrew Carnegie was once asked which he considered to be the most important factor in industry-- labor, capital, or brains? |
15338 | INQUIRER( at South Station)--"Where does this train go?" |
15338 | INSOMNIA BARK--"So you have been cured of your insomnia? |
15338 | INSTALMENT PLAN"I wonder will Smithers always allude to his wife so lovingly as''my own''?" |
15338 | INTERVIEWER--"What is your wife''s favorite dish?" |
15338 | INTRODUCTION What can be more fitting than that a compiled book should have a compiled introduction? |
15338 | If a man dies, does lie live again? |
15338 | If any over- critical reader fails to find them humorous, may not the fault possibly be due to his own imperfect sense of humor? |
15338 | If we never had to utter,"Wo n''t you pass the bread and butter, Likewise push along that platter Full of meat?" |
15338 | In fact, as she was leaving his cell she said:"May I ask you why you are in this distressing place?" |
15338 | In his rapture he exclaimed,"But do you think, my love, I am good enough for you?" |
15338 | In the course of his examination these questions were put to an old negro who was appearing as a witness:"What is your name?" |
15338 | In trouble?" |
15338 | Instead of sitting at a desk''Mid undone labours, grimly lurking-- Oh, say, what is there picturesque In working? |
15338 | Is dere much money in dat?" |
15338 | Is he running on the Progressive ticket?" |
15338 | Is it immoral?" |
15338 | Is it love?" |
15338 | Is journalism with you a life- work or merely a means to a higher literary end? |
15338 | Is n''t that Smithson who just went by in his automobile? |
15338 | Is n''t that so, Sam?" |
15338 | Is n''t that something?" |
15338 | Is that it?" |
15338 | Is that my dog?" |
15338 | Is there any one here who knows how to pray?" |
15338 | Is this a party wire?" |
15338 | Is this hotel American or European?" |
15338 | Is this lady your wife?" |
15338 | Is this you, mother, dear?" |
15338 | Is you?" |
15338 | Is your heart for success athrob? |
15338 | It is n''t so hard, is it?" |
15338 | It is only that each has forgotten Something he used to remember: Black bat goes searching... searching.... White owl says over and over Who? |
15338 | It''s a fine line ye''re keeping, is n''t it?" |
15338 | JACK--"Did you tell her that what you said was in strict confidence?" |
15338 | JANITOR--"Down to zero, is it? |
15338 | JEEMS--"Yes; but do n''t you teach us to love our enemies?" |
15338 | JEWETT--"How is that?" |
15338 | JEWS Pat, answering questions in applying for a job as keeper of the pound, came to the query,"What are rabies and what would you do for them?" |
15338 | JOHNNY--"Ten hours a day? |
15338 | JONES--"How much were you beaten by?" |
15338 | JONES--"How so?" |
15338 | JONES--"Took a drop? |
15338 | JONES--"Well, if a haitch, a hay, two hars, a hi, a he s, a ho and a hen do n''t spell''Arrison, then what does it spell?" |
15338 | JOURNALISM"I represent The Daily Scoop, At what time did his lordship die?" |
15338 | JUDGE--"You let the burglar go to arrest an automobilist?" |
15338 | JUNKMAN( smiling)--"Any empty bottles?" |
15338 | JUNKMAN--"Any rags, paper, old iron to sell?" |
15338 | Johnson?" |
15338 | Jones?" |
15338 | Jones?" |
15338 | Junkins?" |
15338 | Just what does Scribbler write?" |
15338 | Know''st thou not all germs of evil In thy heart await their time? |
15338 | LABOR AND CAPITAL"What''s the difference between capital and labor?" |
15338 | LADY( to small boy who is fishing)--"I wonder what your father would say if he caught you fishing on Sunday?" |
15338 | LADY--"You say your father was injured in an explosion? |
15338 | LANDLADY--"Just when are you going to pay your arrears of room rent?" |
15338 | LAUNDRY"Did the laundry man find those cuffs he lost last week?" |
15338 | LAWYERS LAWYER--"Are you aware, sir, that what you contemplate is illegal?" |
15338 | LAZY MIKE--"You know the fellow that goes alongside the train and taps the axles to see if everything''s all right? |
15338 | LEA--"I wonder if Professor Kidder meant anything by it?" |
15338 | LEAGUE OF NATIONS"Why do you object to the League of Nations?" |
15338 | LEGISLATION"Have you made any resolutions or turned over a new leaf or anything like that?" |
15338 | LEGISLATORS"Do you think we are happier for the conveniences of telegraph and telephone?" |
15338 | LEISURE THE CHILD--"Mother, what is''leisure''?" |
15338 | LIBRARIAN--"Oral, of course?" |
15338 | LITTLE WILLIE--"What is a lawyer, pa?" |
15338 | LOST AND FOUND OLD GENTLEMAN( in street car)--"Has anyone here dropped a roll of bills, with a rubber elastic around them?" |
15338 | Little Marie was sitting on her grandfather''s knee one day, and after looking at him intently for a time she said:"Grandpa, were you in the ark?" |
15338 | Little kiddies over there-- Solemn eyes and tangled hair-- Ten years old? |
15338 | Look here, mister, how do you know my husband is n''t at the club when I have n''t told you my name?'' |
15338 | Lovers are plenty, but fortunes are few Why lose wages that carry me Better by far than a husband could do? |
15338 | Lucky we do n''t live in those times, what?" |
15338 | M.D.--"Would you have the price if I said you needed an operation?" |
15338 | MA--"Really?" |
15338 | MACPHERSON( at the box office)--"Will ye kindly return me the amount I paid for amusement tax?" |
15338 | MAG.--"Wot is''platonic affection,''Liz? |
15338 | MAGISTRATE( to policeman)--"Officer, what is this man charged with?" |
15338 | MAGISTRATE( to prisoner)--"What is your name?" |
15338 | MAGISTRATE--"Where do you live?" |
15338 | MAJORITY"You do n''t mean to tell me you ever doubt the wisdom of the majority?" |
15338 | MAMMA--"How do you feel this morning, Robert? |
15338 | MAN FROM MISSOURI--"Have you never been seasick?" |
15338 | MANAGER--"Can''t you find some way to make yourself busy around here?" |
15338 | MANDY--"Rastus, you all knows dat yo''remind me of dem dere flyin''machines?" |
15338 | MARJORIE--"Will I get everything I pray for, mama?" |
15338 | MARKSMANSHIP"Why do you compare my marksmanship with lightning?" |
15338 | MARRIAGE"Hubby, if I were to die would you marry again?" |
15338 | MASCOTS"Does a rabbit''s foot really bring good luck?" |
15338 | MAUDE--"And now?" |
15338 | MAUDE--"What makes you think his intentions are serious?" |
15338 | MAYOR OF TOWN--"Why so, Mooney? |
15338 | MEDICINE DOCTOR--"What? |
15338 | MIKE--"How is that, Pat?" |
15338 | MIKE--"Would ye trust such a party as thot?" |
15338 | MISTRESS( to butler)--"Why is it, John, every time I come home I find you sleeping?" |
15338 | MOTHER( after visitor had gone)--"Bobby, what on earth made you stick out your tongue at our pastor? |
15338 | MOTHER--"Joan, darling, run and call Fido, will you?" |
15338 | MOTHERS Answers to the question"what is Mother?" |
15338 | MOVIE OPERATOR--"What shall I do with this film? |
15338 | MR. EXE--"Did you tell the cook that the beefsteak was burned?" |
15338 | MR. GOODTHING--"How does your sister like the engagement ring I gave her, Bobby?" |
15338 | MR. ISOLATE( wearily).--"Purgatory? |
15338 | MR. MEEK--"Doctor would you mind telling her yourself?" |
15338 | MR. NEWLYWED--"Did you sew the button on my coat, darling?" |
15338 | MR. NEWRICHE--"What makes you think so?" |
15338 | MRS. BROWN--"And what did you say to him?" |
15338 | MRS. CASEY--"An''phwat are yez doin''wid thot incoom- tax paper, Casey?" |
15338 | MRS. GLABBERDEEN--"Of course you, too, must often change cooks?" |
15338 | MRS. HOMESPUN--"What''ll we contribute to the minister''s donation- party?" |
15338 | MRS. KNAGG--"Did the doctor ask to see your tongue?" |
15338 | MRS. LESSNER--"Do you think it''s true that poor Lydia has n''t smiled since her marriage?" |
15338 | MRS. SMYTHE DE WILLOUGHBY--"Was the grocer''s boy impudent again this morning, Clara, when you telephoned the order?" |
15338 | MRS. SUBBUBS( to tramp)--"Out of work, are you? |
15338 | MULES"Is you gwine ter let dat mewel do as he pleases?" |
15338 | MUSICAL STUDENT--"That piece you just played is by Mozart, is n''t it?" |
15338 | Married or single? |
15338 | Masefield?" |
15338 | May I ask if you''re a relative?" |
15338 | May I borrow yours, sir, to keep me dry while I run to the station?" |
15338 | Mayor, do you see any objection to my being put in poor Tom Smith''s place?'' |
15338 | Miss SNOWFLAKE--"What did Jim Jackson git married for?" |
15338 | Moses scratched his chin for a moment, and then, in an equally harsh voice, said:"Parson, yo''do n''t think yo''kin beat me do yo''? |
15338 | Mother asked"Why?" |
15338 | Must our play day Be a gray day Locked behind a prison wall? |
15338 | Must our proud day Be a shroud day With rehearsals once a week? |
15338 | Must the Sun day Be the one day When the sun is banned to all? |
15338 | Must the feast day Be the least day, Robbed of all the things we''d seek? |
15338 | Must the rest day Be a pest day? |
15338 | Must we backward turn to find The kind of day To while away The stalwart modern mind? |
15338 | Must we bore ourselves to death By boding ill From sitting still To curb each merry breath? |
15338 | My dear, do n''t you know? |
15338 | NAMES, PERSONAL"Why do you call the baby Bill?" |
15338 | NATIONALITY"But are you an American citizen?" |
15338 | NED--"But you got a check did n''t you?" |
15338 | NEIGHBOR''S MAID--"And what did they talk about?" |
15338 | NEIGHBOR--"Got much money in your bank, Bobby?" |
15338 | NEIGHBOR--"How is your mother this morning?" |
15338 | NEW MAN ON THE ROAD--"What is the best time for me to see the head of this firm I''m working for, boy?" |
15338 | NEW MISTRESS--"How about the afternoon off?" |
15338 | NEWSPAPER PROPRIETOR--"Well, what''s your idea?" |
15338 | NODD--"Are you sure your wife knows I''m going home to dinner with you?" |
15338 | NULLERFORD--"Do you know anybody who favors government control of the railroads?" |
15338 | NURSES FREDDIE--"Are you the trained nurse mama said was coming?" |
15338 | New car?" |
15338 | Not bad, is it?" |
15338 | Now I understand the three years all right; but what the ten days were for I''d like to know?" |
15338 | Now play one of your own, wo n''t you?" |
15338 | Now that the good times are over, how about a little honest business?" |
15338 | Now what does that word mean to you, children?" |
15338 | Now, I ask you, would you like a husband you had to keep in an aquarium?" |
15338 | Now, can you say all that?" |
15338 | Now, do you understand?" |
15338 | Now, how about it? |
15338 | Now, how do you spell''mouse''?" |
15338 | Now, what does that prove?" |
15338 | O''HOULIHAN--"Pwhut''s a pessimist, Mike?" |
15338 | OCCUPATIONS PAPA--"But has n''t your fiancà © got a job?" |
15338 | OCEAN TRAVEL"Terribly rough, is n''t it?" |
15338 | OFFICE BOY--"Gee whiz: Am I expected to do the work and find it, too?" |
15338 | OFFICE BOYS Boss--"Can''t you find something to do?" |
15338 | OFFICER( to private)--"What are you doing down in that shell- hole? |
15338 | OFFICER( to recruit)--"Goodness gracious, man, where are all your shots going? |
15338 | OFFICER--"Is that soup ready, Jones?" |
15338 | OKE--"Would you be satisfied if you had all the money you wanted?" |
15338 | OLD LADY( to motorman on her first drive on an electric car)--"Would it be dangerous, conductor, if I was to put my foot on the rail?" |
15338 | OPPORTUNITY"But did n''t Opportunity ever knock at your door?" |
15338 | OUIJA BOARD"Do you think Mrs. Spinnix cheated at the ouija board?" |
15338 | On coming to himself, he asked faintly,"What was it?" |
15338 | On profits tightens all the reins, Who has to suffer all the pains? |
15338 | On the man replying"No, sir,"the admiral rapped out:"Then why the deuce do you wear it on your stomach?" |
15338 | One day I proposed marriage to her, and what do you think she did? |
15338 | One day he said to his mother:"Mama, how did uncle grow so big and tall?" |
15338 | One day she said:"Mother, do you know that it is better to be a Christian Scientist than anything else?" |
15338 | One morning Jorkins looked over his fence and said to his neighbor, Harkins:"What are you burying in that hole?" |
15338 | One morning it was absent, as usual, and I said,''Maggie, where is the stepladder?'' |
15338 | One morning she said to her husband:"Did you have any mail this morning, dear?" |
15338 | One of them asked,"Why is the pancake like the sun?" |
15338 | One of them thought she would have some fun, and called to a little girl standing near,"Are there any shows in town?" |
15338 | Or a mother, proud but sad, Who gave all, her only lad? |
15338 | Or have they gone in search of the Fourteen Points? |
15338 | Out in Kansas, for instance, a native observed a stranger looking around and ventured to say,"Good morning, sir, House hunting?" |
15338 | PARSON BLACK( sternly)--"Did you come by dat watehmelyun honestly, Bruddeh Bingy?" |
15338 | PARSON WHITE--"Brudder Lamkins, how did yer son come outen de trial?" |
15338 | PASSENGER( after first night on board ship)--"I say, where have all my clothes vanished to?" |
15338 | PASSENGER--"Are you blind, man? |
15338 | PATIENT--"And will my nerve be as good as yours then?" |
15338 | PEACE"Why were all the nations fighting, papa?" |
15338 | PENFIELD--"What do you know about Bestseller''s new book?" |
15338 | PENMANSHIP Mr. Brown had just registered and was about to turn away when the clerk asked:"Beg pardon, but what is your name?" |
15338 | PERKINS--"By what?" |
15338 | PERSUASION"Mother,"said a twelve- year- old of Baltimore,"did you tell father I wanted a new bicycle?" |
15338 | PESSIMISM TED--"What''s the difference between a pessimist and a cynic?" |
15338 | PHIL--"Was he glad to see you?" |
15338 | PITTSBURG PITTSBURG MAN( telephoning to Long Island from New York)--"Ten cents? |
15338 | POLICE"Why does n''t the policeman pay his fare?" |
15338 | POLICEMAN--"Lost yer mammy,''ave yer? |
15338 | POLITICIANS"And why is he here?" |
15338 | POLITICS GREEN--"What is the hardest work you ever did?" |
15338 | POSTAL SERVICE WILLIS--"What did you think of that fellow''s carrying the message to Garcia?" |
15338 | PREPAREDNESS GRUBBS--"Are you planning to make any good resolutions?" |
15338 | PRICES"Have any trouble in getting your money back?" |
15338 | PRISON VISITOR--"What terrible crime has this man committed?" |
15338 | PRISONER--"How can that be, your honor, when I was arrested for getting rid of it?" |
15338 | PROF.--"What happened to Babylon?" |
15338 | PROF.--"What happened to Tyre?" |
15338 | PROFESSOR AT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL--"What kinds of farming are there?" |
15338 | PROFESSOR--"So, sir, you said that I was a learned jackass, did you?" |
15338 | PRONUNCIATION"Was n''t it_ fearful_ about the Reims cathedral?" |
15338 | PROSECUTING ATTORNEY( investigating election fund)--"Dave, what happened to you before you reached the polls?" |
15338 | PROSECUTOR--"Did you take that money, too, Dave?" |
15338 | PROSECUTOR--"Did you take the money?" |
15338 | PROSECUTOR--"Then, Dave, how did you vote?" |
15338 | PSYCHOLOGY"Father,"said the small boy,"what is psychology?" |
15338 | PUNCTUATION"Ca n''t you stretch a point?" |
15338 | PUNS"Have you a little fairy in your home?" |
15338 | PURGATORY MARMADUKE ISOLATE( of Lonelyville).--"Pa, what is Purgatory?" |
15338 | Paper, mister?" |
15338 | Parents alive yet? |
15338 | Presently, seeing the visitors glancing around the room, he said:"Well, what do you think of our stuff, anyway?" |
15338 | Previous experience? |
15338 | Put them up to look as if they''d been caught today, will you?" |
15338 | Puzzled, he demanded:''Then how the deuce did the Jews let go of a good thing like the Catholic Church and let the Eytalians grab it?''" |
15338 | Q. Nativity? |
15338 | QUESTIONS"You understand your duties thoroughly, do n''t you?" |
15338 | RAILROADS"Where''s the president of this railroad?" |
15338 | RASTUS-"How''ll it be if Ah pays seben- fifty, Jedge? |
15338 | RASTUS--"How much, boss?" |
15338 | RASTUS--"No, Mandy, how''s dat?" |
15338 | RAYMOND--"What the deuce do you mean by telling Joan that I am a fool?" |
15338 | RECRUITING POLICEMAN( rounding up draft suspects)--"Have you got a card?" |
15338 | REGRETS_ Who Am I?_ I am frequently most potent in the morning, but I am willing to abide with you at any time. |
15338 | RELATIVES"Have you any relatives living in the country?" |
15338 | REPARTEE"Pa, what is repartee?" |
15338 | ROADS"How are the roads in this section?" |
15338 | RUPERT--"What did you do with the cuffs I left on the table last night?" |
15338 | Roe?" |
15338 | Roosevelt then said:"Then if your father had been a horsethief and your grandfather had been a horsethief you would be a horsethief?" |
15338 | SACRIFICES"George, where are your school- books?" |
15338 | SALARIES"And about the salary?" |
15338 | SALES MANAGER--"Had much experience?" |
15338 | SALESMEN AND SALESMANSHIP"Hey, what did you go and sell them apples fer?" |
15338 | SAM--"Something easy?" |
15338 | SAM--"Who was the first Kaiser?" |
15338 | SAVING SON--"Dad, what is a savings account?" |
15338 | SCEPTIC--"If you have such an infallible remedy for baldness, why do n''t you use it?" |
15338 | SCHOLARSHIP"What''s the matter? |
15338 | SCHOOL- TEACHER( to little boy)--"If a farmer raises 3,700 bushels of wheat and sells it for$ 2.50 per bushel, what will he get?" |
15338 | SECOND HE--"Why do you say that?" |
15338 | SECOND LOAFER--"Wat''ave they struck for?" |
15338 | SECOND NAVVY--"Why? |
15338 | SECOND( more hopefully)--"Why do n''t you tell the truth and get a good night''s rest?" |
15338 | SECRETS"Can you keep a secret, Peggy?" |
15338 | SENATORS"What is your position on this great question?" |
15338 | SETTLEMENT WORKER( visiting tenements)--"And your father is working now and getting two pounds a week? |
15338 | SHE( fluttering visibly)-"Oh, did you?" |
15338 | SHE( still more cautiously)--"Would you ask me to marry you if I said I would say''Yes''if you asked me to marry you?" |
15338 | SHE( thoughtfully)--"Did you ever think much about reincarnation, dear?" |
15338 | SHE--"How will I know until I get it?" |
15338 | SHE--"I wonder why men lie so?" |
15338 | SHE--"Tore it up? |
15338 | SHE--"What makes you imagine I should ever want another like you?" |
15338 | SHE--"What''s the man running for?" |
15338 | SHE--"Why do n''t you talk of higher things once in a while?" |
15338 | SILAS( in a whisper)--"Did you git a peep at the underworld at all while you wuz in New York, Ezry?" |
15338 | SLAPSTICK DIRECTOR--"Can''t you suggest a novel from which we could adapt a comedy?" |
15338 | SMALL SCOUT--"Dad, what are the silent watches of the night?" |
15338 | SMITHSON--"Do you know that Noah was the greatest financier that ever lived?" |
15338 | SMOKING"Have a cigar?" |
15338 | SOCIALISTS"What''s the difference between a socialist and a plutocrat?" |
15338 | SOCIETY"Dad, what''s a social scale?" |
15338 | SPELLING If an S and an I, and an O and a U, With an X at the end spell"su,"And an E and a Y and an E spell I, Pray what is a speller to do? |
15338 | SPINSTERS"Helen,"said the teacher,"can you tell me what a''myth''is?" |
15338 | STENOGRAPHERS"How many stenographers have you?" |
15338 | STEWARD--"Where did you put them last night?" |
15338 | STRANGER--"Upon what plan are your city institutions conducted?" |
15338 | STRATEGY WILLIE WILLIS--"Pa, what''s strategy?" |
15338 | STUDENT( writing home)--"How do you spell''financially''?" |
15338 | SUBURBS"Pa, what is a suburb, anyhow?" |
15338 | SUBWAYS"There''s no danger in riding in these subways, is there?" |
15338 | SUNDAY SCHOOLS"Ef yo''had your choice, Liza, which would yo''rather do-- live, or die an''go to heaven?" |
15338 | SURPRISE"Do you think Gladys was surprised when I proposed to her?" |
15338 | SYNONYMS TEACHER--"Hawkins, what is a synonym?" |
15338 | Said A to B:"I do n''t believe you even remember the Lord''s Prayer, do you?" |
15338 | Salary expected? |
15338 | Same kind as you sent me last?" |
15338 | See? |
15338 | Senator Hoar used to tell with glee of a Southerner just home from New England who said to his friend,"You know those little white round beans?" |
15338 | Shall I accept him?" |
15338 | Shall I chase them away?" |
15338 | Shall I make some apple sauce out''n hit, mum?" |
15338 | She explained her dilemma and the colored woman listened in silence, then she said:"Where do yo''live, missus?" |
15338 | She looked at him and said,"Are you shaving?" |
15338 | Should I wake him?" |
15338 | Since then in every sort of place I''ve met with Mark and heard him joke, Yet how can I describe his face? |
15338 | Skinner?" |
15338 | So she makes that up too, does she?" |
15338 | Suddenly he called to the new clerk:"Did you give George Callahan credit?" |
15338 | Suddenly he turned to the priest:"See here, old chap,"he demanded,"is this thing perfectly safe?" |
15338 | Surprised, she asked:"Did you really do that?" |
15338 | TARDINESS MR. PECK--"Would you mind compelling me to move on, officer? |
15338 | TEACHER--"And what was Nelson''s farewell address?" |
15338 | TEACHER--"Do you know the population of New York?" |
15338 | TEACHER--"In what part of the Bible is it taught that a man should have only one wife?" |
15338 | TEACHER--"Thomas, will you tell me what a conjunction is, and compose a sentence containing one?" |
15338 | TEACHER--"What lesson do we learn from it?" |
15338 | TEACHER--"You remember the story of Daniel in the lion''s den, Robbie?" |
15338 | TEACHERS FATHER( meaningly)--"Who is the laziest member of your class, Tommy?" |
15338 | TELEGRAPH"Why did you strike the telegraph operator?" |
15338 | THE COURT--"Considering that you are the wife of the prisoner, do you think you are qualified to act as a juror in this case?" |
15338 | THE FATHER--"But have you enough money to marry my daughter?" |
15338 | THE LADY-"So you''re really one of the strikers?" |
15338 | THE PUBLISHER--"How are you going to introduce accurate local color in your new story of life in Thibet? |
15338 | THE TOMBSTONE MAN( after several abortive suggestions)--"How would simply,''Gone Home''do?" |
15338 | THE VISITOR--"Does your new baby brother cry much, Ethel?" |
15338 | TILDA--"How come I say mo''''lasses when I ai n''t had none yet?" |
15338 | TODAY--"What do we care for prices? |
15338 | TOMMIE--"What makes you think that?" |
15338 | TOMMY--"Father, what''s the future of the verb''invest''?" |
15338 | TOMMY--"How much does it take to kill a person?" |
15338 | TOMMY--"How much for my luggage?" |
15338 | TOMMY--"Why do the ducks dive?" |
15338 | TOMORROW--"What do we care for prices? |
15338 | TOURIST( in village notion- store)--"Whaddya got in the shape of automobile- tires?" |
15338 | TRADE UNIONS TEACHER--"If a man gets four dollars for working eight hours a day, what would he get if he worked ten hours a day?" |
15338 | TRAMP--"That so, mum? |
15338 | TRIGGS--"What are they?" |
15338 | Taking in the size of the boy and then glancing back at the book she remarked,"This is rather technical, is n''t it?" |
15338 | That so earnestly ye lean From the spirit to the clay? |
15338 | The Function of Humor In an article entitled"Why Do We Laugh?" |
15338 | The Irishman looked at him suspiciously for a moment, then said:"What the devil do I want a ticket there an''back for when I''m here already?" |
15338 | The Tax? |
15338 | The boarder watched him a little while and then said:"What on earth are you howling for? |
15338 | The canny Scot replied with a merry twinkle in his eye,"Which is the most important leg of a three- legged stool?" |
15338 | The couple agreed, and at the proper moment the clergyman said:"Will those who wish to be united in the holy bond of matrimony please come forward?" |
15338 | The deft designer, what of her? |
15338 | The editor of The Reporter humbly submits to the editor of The Digest this bit of pathos:"What shape, madam, was the pocketbook you lost?" |
15338 | The farmer scratched his head for a moment, and then said:"Look a- here, be you the tax assessor or has she been killed by the railroad?" |
15338 | The following is reported as an incident to his vigil:"Who goes there?" |
15338 | The host''s son was at the table, and one of the New York clergymen said to him:"My lad, what did you think of your father''s sermon?" |
15338 | The minister noticed that the pigs were very strange in their manner, so he said:"My good lady, why are the pigs so excited?" |
15338 | The minister, surprised and confused, turned to the keeper and said:"Shall I stop speaking?" |
15338 | The mother, quite anxious, exclaimed,"Where can Aunt Mary be?" |
15338 | The teacher had asked,"Why did David say he would rather be a door- keeper in the house of the Lord?" |
15338 | The workman was busily employed by the roadside, and the wayfarer paused to inquire,"What are you digging for?" |
15338 | The young man reflected a moment, and then asked,"How many are there of you, sir?" |
15338 | The young woman urged the child to come to her, saying again:"Wo n''t you give me a kiss?" |
15338 | Then comes a Buick and the chauffeur says:"How far is it to Kansas City?" |
15338 | Then he anxiously turned to his mother and exclaimed:"Ma, which one are you going to keep?" |
15338 | Then he remarked bitingly:"How will you have your tea, Miss Brown?" |
15338 | Then he said"Then perhaps you knew Tom Sawyer?" |
15338 | Then the clergyman turned to a gentleman from Ireland and asked him:"And what would you be were you not an Irishman?" |
15338 | Then what did you have your eyes closed for?" |
15338 | Then why do n''t you light it again?" |
15338 | Then why is it people brag about them?" |
15338 | Then, the following colloquy occurred:"Did n''t you get my letter?" |
15338 | Then:"Mother, why do n''t you boil daddy?" |
15338 | There ca n''t but one be elected, can there?" |
15338 | They ask,"What does that represent?" |
15338 | They charged the bug with bigamy; Now what could the poor thing do? |
15338 | They like to have it quiet up there, do n''t they?" |
15338 | They thought she was going blind, and so a surgeon operated on her and found--""Yes?" |
15338 | Throw down your pole, chuck out your bait And say your fishin''s through? |
15338 | Throw up the sponge and kick yourself And growl, and fret, and stew? |
15338 | To the woman who was bending over the washtub he said:"Madam, I am the census- taker; how many children have you?" |
15338 | Troubled with sleeplessness? |
15338 | Turning to the daughter of the house, he asked sternly:"Do you yourself, Miss Fuller, think the girls who dance these dances are right?" |
15338 | Turning to the mother, he inquired,"What is the name of the child?" |
15338 | Two bootblacks nabbed for shooting craps? |
15338 | Two nurse- maids were wheeling their infant charges in the park when one asked the other:"Are you going to the dance tomorrow afternoon?" |
15338 | UNFORTUNATE PEDESTRIAN( who has been knocked down and dazed)--"Where am I? |
15338 | Understan'', Rastus?" |
15338 | VEGETARIANS"Ever bothered with tramps out your way?" |
15338 | VISITOR--"What about?" |
15338 | VISITOR--"What''s that new building on the hill yonder?" |
15338 | VISITOR--"Why does your servant go about the house with her hat on?" |
15338 | Voice? |
15338 | WAITER( confidently)--"Would you mind just letting me''ave another look at the bill, sir?" |
15338 | WAITER--"And will you take the macaroni au gratin, sir?" |
15338 | WAITER--"What strike, sir?" |
15338 | WARD HEELER--"Are women trying to reform politics?" |
15338 | WATKINS--"Just what is democracy, anyway?" |
15338 | WEARY RHODES--"What ja gona do?" |
15338 | WHAT HE SAID TO HIS PARTNER--"Well, how''s the garden coming along? |
15338 | WIFE( trying to think of The Hague)--"Let''s see, what is the name of the place where so much was done toward promoting peace in the world?" |
15338 | WILLIE( doing his homework)--"What is the distance to the nearest star, Auntie?" |
15338 | WILLIE--"Paw, why is the way of the transgressor hard?" |
15338 | WILLIS--"Did the war do anything for you?" |
15338 | WILLIS--"Going to the party?" |
15338 | WILLIS--"What makes you think it is easier for a rich man to land in Society than for an immigrant to land in America?" |
15338 | WISDOM"Father, have you cut all four of your wisdom teeth?" |
15338 | WIVES"Are you the captain of your soul?" |
15338 | WORRY"Did n''t you use to belong to a Do n''t Worry Club years ago?" |
15338 | Walk?'' |
15338 | Was he a steady chap Ryan?" |
15338 | Was n''t there something said about a movement to have it reduced?" |
15338 | Was there a dull thud? |
15338 | We''ve been at Gallipoli, Mesopotamia, the plains of Bethlehem, and--""The plains of Bethlehem?" |
15338 | Were n''t there_ any_ Methodists?" |
15338 | Were they lost?" |
15338 | What are they for, I should like to know?" |
15338 | What are those things you are driving? |
15338 | What are ye daein the morrow nicht?" |
15338 | What are you going into?'' |
15338 | What are you locked up here for?" |
15338 | What are your qualifications?" |
15338 | What can I do for you?" |
15338 | What causes winter underwear? |
15338 | What d''ye want a watch fer? |
15338 | What did he say, pet?" |
15338 | What did she die of?" |
15338 | What do I know about surplices? |
15338 | What do you call her Postscript for?" |
15338 | What do you expect us to do? |
15338 | What do you mean, child?" |
15338 | What do you suppose I came to consult you for?" |
15338 | What do you think I am, a college graduate?" |
15338 | What do you think it was?" |
15338 | What do you think of him?" |
15338 | What do you think of mine?" |
15338 | What do you think the servants are for?" |
15338 | What do you want to do with this extra one?" |
15338 | What do you want?" |
15338 | What does Ghoughphteightteau spell? |
15338 | What does this mean? |
15338 | What drove our honest pen to rhyme? |
15338 | What else do you want to know?" |
15338 | What happened?" |
15338 | What happened?" |
15338 | What have I to be thankful for? |
15338 | What have the various expeditions to the North Pole accomplished?" |
15338 | What have you done it for?" |
15338 | What have you to say in your defense?" |
15338 | What in the world gives you that idea?" |
15338 | What in thunder is a poor editor to do anyhow? |
15338 | What is he doing?" |
15338 | What is he suffering from?" |
15338 | What is it men in ev''ry clime, Will talk about till end of time? |
15338 | What is it moulds the life of man? |
15338 | What is it, anyhow?'' |
15338 | What is it? |
15338 | What is it?" |
15338 | What is it?" |
15338 | What is the title of it?" |
15338 | What is your income from art? |
15338 | What is your motto, my son?" |
15338 | What is your name, age, and salary? |
15338 | What is your proposition?" |
15338 | What is yours?" |
15338 | What makes some black and others tan? |
15338 | What makes the Cost of Living high? |
15338 | What makes the Libyan Desert dry? |
15338 | What makes the Zulu live in trees, And Congo natives dress in leaves, While others go in fur and freeze? |
15338 | What makes the summer warm and fair? |
15338 | What makes us rush and build a fire, And shiver near the glowing pyre-- And then on other days perspire? |
15338 | What makes you ask?" |
15338 | What makes you think so?" |
15338 | What marvel from the fabled isles That drew the eye from Paris styles? |
15338 | What number immediately comes into your mind?" |
15338 | What number was it you wanted?" |
15338 | What on earth could I do with him? |
15338 | What poems have been written by just looking through a window; and as for literature in general, who does not remember the window in Thrums? |
15338 | What seed did you use?" |
15338 | What swayed the living mass? |
15338 | What then?" |
15338 | What was the best interview you ever wrote? |
15338 | What was the nature of the trouble you consulted him about?" |
15338 | What would a policy for$ 20,000 cost?" |
15338 | What would you think of a soldier without a gun?" |
15338 | What would you want to go for, anyhow? |
15338 | What''s happened to your box for the blind?" |
15338 | What''s he done got de matter of''m?" |
15338 | What''s he want of such a speed demon?" |
15338 | What''s that mean?" |
15338 | What''s the difference between the city and the country?" |
15338 | What''s the matter? |
15338 | What''s the secret?" |
15338 | What''s up? |
15338 | What''s your notion of a hospitable house?" |
15338 | What? |
15338 | What? |
15338 | What?" |
15338 | When I made a mistake yesterday he said:''Pray, mademoiselle, why do you take so much pains to improve upon Beethoven?''" |
15338 | When I want a shirt mended I take it to my wife and flourish it around a little and say,''Where''s that rag- bag?'' |
15338 | When Paderewski was on his last visit to America he was in a Boston suburb, when he was approached by a bootblack who called:"Shine?" |
15338 | When did he get a car?" |
15338 | When he had sufficiently gained his breath he spoke:"Which one?" |
15338 | When his brother arrived he showed him the bills and said:"Vat do it mean you shall buy ditto for a closing( clothing) business?" |
15338 | When labor gets dissatisfied, And would conditions override, Who gets submerged beneath the tide? |
15338 | When lovely woman wants a favor, And finds, too late, that man wo n''t bend, What earthly circumstance can save her From disappointment in the end? |
15338 | When managers and actors fight And theaters are closed at night, Who sees amusement out of sight? |
15338 | When street- cars cease to run, and balk At all conciliation talk, Who has to pay the freight and walk? |
15338 | When strikes put up the price of food, And each side holds firm attitude, Who always has to make loss good? |
15338 | When, after much labor, the document was completed, the client asked:"Have you fixed this thing, as I wished it, tight and strong?" |
15338 | When, where, and why did you paint it? |
15338 | Where am I?" |
15338 | Where are the clothes of yesteryear-- And of the year before? |
15338 | Where are the clothes of yesteryear? |
15338 | Where are you-- out driving or at a four- o''clock tea?" |
15338 | Where does he live? |
15338 | Where have you been since you took my order?" |
15338 | Where is it?" |
15338 | Where would you go to dig a can of worms?" |
15338 | Where''d you get that idea?" |
15338 | Where''ll I begin?" |
15338 | Where''s the lady?" |
15338 | Where? |
15338 | Where? |
15338 | Which of your paintings do you consider your best work? |
15338 | Whit wad ye say to Union Street?" |
15338 | Who in disputes which rise each day, Is not permitted any say, But always loses either way? |
15338 | Who is she?" |
15338 | Who is this, I say?" |
15338 | Who is this? |
15338 | Who is your favorite dead master? |
15338 | Who knows? |
15338 | Who outspoke you?" |
15338 | Who will forget his smoking bout With Mount Vesuvius-- our cheers-- When Mount Vesuvius went out And did n''t smoke again for years? |
15338 | Who would venture to predict a woman''s ballot twenty- four hours before election?" |
15338 | Who''s chickens did you''spose dey was?" |
15338 | Whose?" |
15338 | Whut''s dis yere haid for?" |
15338 | Why a cook will put sugar for salt in a pie? |
15338 | Why an ostrich will travel for miles? |
15338 | Why are jokes preceded by the so- called title, which is virtually the conclusion, or what Twain termed the"nub"? |
15338 | Why ca n''t I cease a slave to be, And taste existence beatific On some fair island hid in the Pacific? |
15338 | Why did n''t yer keep hold of her skirt?" |
15338 | Why did n''t you stop?" |
15338 | Why did she leave you?" |
15338 | Why do n''t you get a more interesting preacher?" |
15338 | Why do n''t you have him arrested?" |
15338 | Why do n''t you keep your account in a bank that has plenty of money?" |
15338 | Why do n''t you leave him?" |
15338 | Why do n''t you try my plan?" |
15338 | Why do n''t you want a lawyer?" |
15338 | Why do you ask that question?" |
15338 | Why do you want job? |
15338 | Why have n''t you sent us anything? |
15338 | Why is n''t every one happy?" |
15338 | Why learn to economize in politics? |
15338 | Why should one with great pains and poor prospects of success attempt to do what has already been well done? |
15338 | Why should the teachers get paid when us kids do all the work?" |
15338 | Why should they strangely disappear-- All the old clothes of yesteryear? |
15338 | Why the tigers and lions creep out of their lair? |
15338 | Why, how''s that? |
15338 | Why?" |
15338 | Why?" |
15338 | Why?" |
15338 | Will it ever make a change for the better? |
15338 | Will you lend me one?" |
15338 | Will you take yer heggs fried, same as this''ere gentleman?" |
15338 | William thought this over seriously for a few minutes, then said:"Mama, what kind of a boy was papa?" |
15338 | With but three minutes to catch his train, the traveling salesman inquired of the street- car conductor,"Ca n''t you go faster than this?" |
15338 | With the sobs rising in her throat, she held up her plate as high as she could and said:"Does anybody want a clean plate?" |
15338 | Without windows there would be no ghost stories, for how could the rain beat on the pane, or the wind come in short gusts through the cracks? |
15338 | Wo n''t you have a glass of soda while waiting?" |
15338 | Wo n''t you see if you ca n''t fix it so I can use them privately? |
15338 | Wonder who it belongs to?" |
15338 | Would n''t some bread and butter do?" |
15338 | Would n''t you like to add a little to the amount?" |
15338 | Would the butcher, baker, grocer Get our hard- earned dollars? |
15338 | Would you mind telling me about how much the wedding cost you?" |
15338 | X.--"Bothered with time- wasting callers, are you? |
15338 | Y.--"But suppose it''s some one you want to see?" |
15338 | Y.--"What is your plan?" |
15338 | YOUNG HOPEFUL--"Father, what is a traitor in politics?" |
15338 | YOUNG HOPEFUL--"Well, then, what is a man who leaves his party and comes over to yours?" |
15338 | YOUNG LADY--"What makes it stay up?" |
15338 | YOUNG SON--"What is luck, father?" |
15338 | YOUNG WOMAN( to be neighbor at dinner)--"Guess whom I met today, doctor?" |
15338 | You know everything- what''s a cosmopolitan?" |
15338 | You know something about punctuation, do n''t you?" |
15338 | You make me stop and wonder Why I find you there to- night, Is it some worry or some fright That leaves you colorless, and oh, so white? |
15338 | You may analyze this and say, what is there in it? |
15338 | You remember things now?" |
15338 | You want to know''oo told me that, mum?" |
15338 | You- all do n''t s''pose Uncle Sam is gwine to put a$ 10,000 man in the first- line trenches, do you?" |
15338 | Young M.D.--"Well, Dad, I''m hanging out my shingle; ca n''t you give me some rules for success?" |
15338 | _ Consolation_"How did your novel come out?" |
15338 | _ Cupid_ Why was Cupid a boy, And why a boy was he? |
15338 | _ Do You Believe In Fairies?_ The world is full of people Who are under the impression That libr''ry work in general Is the easiest profession. |
15338 | _ Fishin''_"Supposin"fish do n''t bite at first, What are you goin''to do? |
15338 | _ Hard to Find_ LIBRARIAN--"What kind of book do you want-- fictional, historical, philosophical--?" |
15338 | _ I And Me_ I wonder just what kind of guy Am I? |
15338 | _ Its Friendly Way_"How are we to meet the high cost of living?" |
15338 | _ Sunday the Thirteenth_ Must the new morn Be a Blue morn? |
15338 | _ Superfluous_"What''s that you''re goin''to give Bill?" |
15338 | _ Twenty- One Plus_ FIRST SUFFRAGIST--"How old do you think Mabel is?" |
15338 | _ Unseen, Unheard_ TEACHER--"What does a well- bred child do when a visitor calls to see her mother?" |
15338 | _ Up- to- date_ KIND STRANGER--"How old is your baby brother, little girl?" |
15338 | _ Who Can Tell?_ Dear Sirs,--About the engine. |
15338 | _ Why_ Do you know why the rabbits are caught in the snare Or the tabby cat''s shot on the tiles? |
15338 | _"How? |
15338 | and the Bolsheviki?" |
15338 | are you not a member of the African Church?" |
15338 | exclaimed his mother;"do n''t you know it''s wicked to play marbles for''keeps''? |
15338 | exclaimed she,"what in the world has happened to you?" |
15338 | exclaimed the physician,"are you old Tom''s son?" |
15338 | he demanded,"that you stand so much lower in your studies for the month of January than for December?" |
15338 | he was asked;"what is the Spanish flu like, Sam?" |
15338 | how long has this been going on?" |
15338 | how shall I define Thy shapeless, baseless, placeless emptiness? |
15338 | no supper ready? |
15338 | queried his Honor"What was he doing that seemed suspicious?" |
15338 | replied the recruit;"if he''d do that to Lord Roberts, what would he do to plain Mike Flanagan?" |
15338 | said Sam;"do n''t you all know what de flu is? |
15338 | said a hearer, in sympathetic tones;"and what were you in for?" |
15338 | said the sergeant,"why did n''t you answer right when the sentry challenged you?" |
15338 | she persisted,"does it make any difference which of these cars I take to Greenwood Cemetery?" |
15338 | shouted the irate farmer,"Well, why does the sign say,''Fine for Hitching''?''" |
15338 | so much and go round with a straw in your mouth?" |
15338 | so you want a job, eh? |
15338 | the lady exclaimed,''You''re mighty sure about it, are n''t you? |
15338 | to''lend''or''loan''?" |
15338 | what is the matter with you?" |
15338 | why should I marry me? |
15338 | wo n''t you- all tell Marse Bob please not to go out no moh till I kin git his clo''es round to him?" |
15338 | you broke the Sabbath?" |
47289 | Did you give this advice to your American correspondents, upon the supposition that America would acquiesce in the Orders in Council? 47289 For what reason? |
47289 | Have you lately written to your correspondents in America respecting shipments of American produce to this country? 47289 If the American embargo in general were taken off, and the Orders in Council to be continued, would his trade in that case revive? |
47289 | In what degree would it affect the dealers in those commodities brought to this country, as to their remittances to this country? 47289 In what manner? |
47289 | Is she? |
47289 | To what effect have you so written? 47289 Washington, sir, was not a lawyer, and who can wonder that his fair mind was alarmed by such a solemn declaration? |
47289 | What is the reason that the Orders in Council prevent the witness sending our cotton goods in ships in ballast? 47289 Who can be so cruel as to refuse him this favor?" |
47289 | Why not? 47289 Would the Orders in Council have any other effect as to discouraging the trade? |
47289 | & c.& c. If a parcel of kegs, in those days, alarmed them so much, what will Fulton''s torpedoes do now? |
47289 | 100; why then should they not be manned? |
47289 | 128; is this House to have no influence on the conduct of the Executive? |
47289 | 138; is this House sitting as a body to remunerate those who violated the laws? |
47289 | 138; the subject of contribution considered, 139; let the inquiry be made, 139; what good purpose can it answer? |
47289 | 146; have not the British subjects been liberated? |
47289 | 146; what connection exists between the statements that have been made and the merits of the case? |
47289 | 146; what has been the situation of Great Britain to Spain? |
47289 | 148; what influence was his opinion to have? |
47289 | 149; has Congress a right in order to determine the title to landed property, to refer it to any tribunal whatever? |
47289 | 157; this bill is a concession to Great Britain and is not a hostility to France, 157; what injuries has France done? |
47289 | 172; letter of Mr. Jackson, 172; what does it amount to? |
47289 | 189; not the true principle, 189; what principles are more specifically asserted by Great Britain? |
47289 | 194; if such were the circumstances, does not the occasion require that the American Government take a firm and decided stand? |
47289 | 196; did he know that Mr. Erskine had not full power? |
47289 | 196; it was not his duty to know that he had not full powers? |
47289 | 201; what are the expressions in which it is conveyed? |
47289 | 218; is the experiment worthy to be made? |
47289 | 256; what is the nature and import of this proclamation? |
47289 | 262; is the proclamation an authorized measure of war and legislation? |
47289 | 262; what, then, is the true construction of the treaties of St. Ildefonso and of April, 1803? |
47289 | 281; what is a corporation such as the bill contemplates? |
47289 | 282; the States have the exclusive power to regulate contracts, 282; what participation has this bank in the collection of the revenue? |
47289 | 28; what are our preparations? |
47289 | 28; what is the state of the treasury? |
47289 | 28; what plans are offered for replenishing it? |
47289 | 294; what did mechanics here say relative to granting this charter? |
47289 | 29; consequences of non- intercourse under such circumstances, 30; who has been the first aggressor? |
47289 | 29; if we are to have war, with whom is it to be prosecuted? |
47289 | 29; under these circumstances what is the course that policy would dictate to this country to pursue? |
47289 | 2d, is it expedient? |
47289 | 354; as to France, what are the edicts revoked, and how? |
47289 | 359; are we prepared for those conditions? |
47289 | 368; are we bound by any faithful performance had on the part of France? |
47289 | 368; have either France or Great Britain complied with the condition? |
47289 | 369; is this an honest neutrality to revive the restrictive system against Great Britain, while the French decrees are still in force? |
47289 | 369; must this sacrifice be made in order to bolster up the President''s proclamation so prematurely issued? |
47289 | 369; the present measure is intended as a propitiatory sacrifice to conciliate Napoleon, 369; is it calculated to produce this effect? |
47289 | 372; under the act of May, 1810, 372; what is its character and the obligations arising under it? |
47289 | 373; the occurrence of the fact of revocation involves the propriety of the proclamation, 373; has the fact occurred? |
47289 | 388; has a similar temper and disposition been shown to Great Britain as to France, in the interpretation of the Cadore letter? |
47289 | 407; who are most interested in commerce; the growers of the articles, or the factors, or freighters employed in their exchange? |
47289 | 434; it would be necessary to know the ulterior views of the committee, 434; for what purpose are these troops wanted? |
47289 | 448; gentlemen will not say, we have not a good cause for war, but insist that it is our duty to define it, 448; what do they mean by this? |
47289 | 475; in such statutes there are always exceptions, 475; what would be the course of an individual? |
47289 | 600; where is your commerce to protect? |
47289 | 603; what were the preparations for the Revolutionary war? |
47289 | 624; is there probability of obtaining a recognition of this principle by a continuance of the war? |
47289 | 636; were ever a body of men so abandoned in the hour of need as the American Cabinet by Bonaparte? |
47289 | 698; what did an elevated fitness of character and conduct require of this nation when war was declared? |
47289 | 6; it was a farce, 6; ample time had been given for her to make other arrangements, 6; what accounts have we from there? |
47289 | 70; what are the reasons why the embargo has not come fully up to the expectations of its supporters? |
47289 | 70; yet it has been particularly serviceable in many instances? |
47289 | 75 Blind Alice; A Tale for Good Children, 38 Ellen Leslie; or, The Reward of Self- Control, 38 Florence Arnott; or, Is She Generous? |
47289 | 84; it is not expedient to adopt the second resolution, 84; what will be the effect of the embargo, if continued, as respects ourselves? |
47289 | A people presenting such an aspect, what have they to expect abroad? |
47289 | A possession_ by force_? |
47289 | A serious invasion? |
47289 | Accompanied with this most consequential inquiry:"Is not this a new State to be admitted? |
47289 | After the declaration of war, had they any disposition to assail us? |
47289 | After the declaration of war, what has been the conduct of the Executive? |
47289 | Again, I ask, were the principles of the embargo submission in 1774-''5-''6? |
47289 | Again, sir, I would ask the advocates of the doctrine I am reprobating, when will it be proper to show the folly and ruinous consequences of the war? |
47289 | Again, sir, has the gentleman no feeling for the sufferings, no ear for the groans of our suffering seamen? |
47289 | Again, what was the effect of the non- intercourse in 1809 upon our Treasury? |
47289 | Against France? |
47289 | Against whom were these charges brought? |
47289 | Against whom? |
47289 | All the evasions of the embargo have been made with a view to that supply; enforce it, and from whence will they procure the article of lumber? |
47289 | Am I not, then, Mr. Speaker, authorized to say, that the condition of the law of May, 1810, has not been complied with? |
47289 | Am I then required to vote for a measure of this kind? |
47289 | Am I to conclude that they are really Americans in principle? |
47289 | An ambitious General might corrupt his army, and seize the Capitol-- but will an Admiral reduce us to subjection by bringing his ships up the Potomac? |
47289 | And I would ask whether either of these events had happened when this corps of militia were ordered out? |
47289 | And about what? |
47289 | And are gentlemen considering the restoration of the seamen taken from the Chesapeake as a reason why we should continue the interdict? |
47289 | And are gentlemen prepared to obey? |
47289 | And are we not in the act of yielding obedience? |
47289 | And are we prepared to pronounce so heavy a denunciation on our predecessors, on ourselves, and the other great Departments of our Government? |
47289 | And are we so sunk in the estimation of the mighty conqueror, that he thinks it necessary and proper to use this as his official language towards us? |
47289 | And are we, he asked, to be deprived of it when we come to this House-- when we enter this temple of liberty? |
47289 | And are we, under such circumstances, to renew negotiation by extra missions? |
47289 | And are you now about again to jeopardize the peace of this nation, without any cause whatever? |
47289 | And are you ready to repeal the embargo under such a threat as this? |
47289 | And as to excuse, will it be said that there is nothing of the sort in this case? |
47289 | And by whom was it opposed? |
47289 | And by whom were they made? |
47289 | And could any thing be gathered from any thing they had ever written or said, to induce a belief that this Government had not acted with sincerity? |
47289 | And did this state of prosperity exist at a time when your commerce was protected by vessels of war? |
47289 | And do I enjoy my right of walking the street by making myself a prisoner? |
47289 | And do gentlemen believe Great Britain is willing to sacrifice all these considerations to a refusal to do you justice? |
47289 | And does she not remain sole mistress? |
47289 | And for whom? |
47289 | And from what premises is such a conclusion drawn? |
47289 | And have we adopted the monkish plan of scourging ourselves for the sins of others? |
47289 | And have we no means of doing this? |
47289 | And here, Mr. Speaker, let me ask what other class of men in our society can you find who would have acted thus nobly? |
47289 | And how do I prove it? |
47289 | And how has it been regarded by the belligerents? |
47289 | And how is this proved to be a remedy? |
47289 | And how was it to be effected? |
47289 | And how would this bill, Mr. Q. asked, less violate the constitution than such an act would have done? |
47289 | And how, sir, is it attempted to rebut this fact? |
47289 | And if it did, and this power was offensive, why was it not stricken out when the amendment was made? |
47289 | And if it has, is it proper so to decide it? |
47289 | And if not greater, has not an allowance been made for the capture of some of our ships, or, in other words, for the building of new ones? |
47289 | And if they be, sir, what inducement can possibly prevent unanimity on the present occasion? |
47289 | And if they do not intend thus to rely, in what possible way could it serve that Government thus darkly to insinuate it? |
47289 | And in comparing this bill with those declarations, will it be possible to conceive that we are consistent? |
47289 | And in fact does it not so demand in many instances? |
47289 | And is it come to this? |
47289 | And is it not better to submit to some inconveniences, eventually to insure a free trade? |
47289 | And is not a man thereby to be deprived of property without due process of law? |
47289 | And is not here an express authority?" |
47289 | And is the President to judge from the thanks of the House that he has done his duty? |
47289 | And is this bill a pioneer to the new swarms of"continental"locusts? |
47289 | And it may be fairly asked here, what measures Great Britain has taken to prevent her officers from impressing our seamen? |
47289 | And lastly, will the force be an economical one? |
47289 | And may we not suppose that these proud Spaniards, as they are called, may have feelings of a like nature? |
47289 | And must this sacrifice be made in order to bolster up the President''s proclamation so prematurely issued? |
47289 | And now, let me ask, whether we are prepared for these conditions? |
47289 | And on the question, Shall this bill pass? |
47289 | And on the question,"Shall the bill pass?" |
47289 | And on the question,"Shall this bill pass?" |
47289 | And on what, sir, does this circulation rest? |
47289 | And pray, Mr. Speaker, what has Mr. Foster been sent for? |
47289 | And shall we be told about the profitable commerce with Great Britain? |
47289 | And shall we disparage our ancestors?--shall we bastardize ourselves by placing them even below the brigands of St. Domingo? |
47289 | And shall we now refuse admission to the vessels of France? |
47289 | And surely he will not contend that this advance of premium was caused by the embargo? |
47289 | And that from mere obstinacy-- an obstinacy not encouraged by the least glimmering of hope? |
47289 | And that too, sir, at an expense to their own country so enormous in amount? |
47289 | And thus situated, what are the projects offered for replenishing the public coffers in future? |
47289 | And we may triumphantly ask, where is the nation or people that enjoy these with more freedom and safety than the American people? |
47289 | And were not French ships of war then, and have they not since been riding quietly at Annapolis, Norfolk, and elsewhere? |
47289 | And what advantage do they derive from it? |
47289 | And what are those objects? |
47289 | And what do we? |
47289 | And what do we? |
47289 | And what does he claim? |
47289 | And what does this committee do? |
47289 | And what has this sarcastic Minister of Great Britain given us in exchange? |
47289 | And what have we done in return? |
47289 | And what have we to propose, according to the principles of reprisal, to obtain the restoration? |
47289 | And what injury has the Emperor of Russia done to him? |
47289 | And what is it now? |
47289 | And what is its character? |
47289 | And what is our opinion? |
47289 | And what is the answer to all this out of doors? |
47289 | And what is the argument by which this position is maintained? |
47289 | And what is the language of George the Third, when our Minister presents to his consideration the embargo laws? |
47289 | And what is the relation in which you stand to France? |
47289 | And what is to justify this measure of imposing silence? |
47289 | And what more, sir, could have been asked of us, required, or granted, than is contained in these offers? |
47289 | And what real benefit has resulted from it to the Government? |
47289 | And what says Mr. Jackson in reply? |
47289 | And what security have we that she will not do so? |
47289 | And what substitute have we for this when it shall be destroyed? |
47289 | And what was the fact in regard to them? |
47289 | And what would you think of one individual who had thus conducted to another, and should then retreat? |
47289 | And what, Mr. Speaker, is now proposed for the future-- what is to retrieve our affairs-- on what are our hopes to rest? |
47289 | And what, sir, are you doing? |
47289 | And what, sir, was the conduct of the opposition in the British House of Commons, when their King and country were insulted by a foreign Minister? |
47289 | And when war came, what said the people? |
47289 | And where are these insults, these injuries, these vital attempts of the enemy to be found? |
47289 | And where do you send him? |
47289 | And whether we are prepared to go to war for them? |
47289 | And while these measures were going on, could Congress, by staying here constantly, add to the number of men, or expedite the loan? |
47289 | And who is prepared to say that American seamen shall be surrendered the victims to the British principle of impressment? |
47289 | And who would pay it? |
47289 | And whose money, asked Mr. R., is this? |
47289 | And why did they not? |
47289 | And why draw that into the debate on the impressment of American citizens from American vessels? |
47289 | And why should this bank be dissolved? |
47289 | And why should this clamor be raised on the question whether you will or will not make a formal renunciation of the old articles of political faith? |
47289 | And why should we make a sort of hotch- potch of two subjects, on which we do not think alike, for the purpose of getting us all united against both? |
47289 | And why was not a provision inserted to prevent foreigners from purchasing additional stock? |
47289 | And why? |
47289 | And will she be insensible to the efforts of our little Navy? |
47289 | And will you plunge yourselves in war, because you have passed a foolish and ruinous law, and are ashamed to repeal it? |
47289 | And will you refuse it? |
47289 | And with a standing army, what security for our liberties?" |
47289 | And would gentlemen favor this French population at the expense of their own interests and rights? |
47289 | And would he advise the nation to pursue a course disgraceful, and to which he would not expose himself? |
47289 | And would not the doing this place us in precisely the same situation as we were in before the Revolution? |
47289 | And would these persons believe that they were going on an unlawful expedition? |
47289 | And yet, how does this differ from invading Canada, for the purpose of defending our maritime rights? |
47289 | And yet, sir, who ever heard of two nations_ going to war_ about a single case of capture, though admitted not to be justified by the laws? |
47289 | And, I ask, is this resistance? |
47289 | And, I ask, sir, why, then, admit the vessels of England standing in the same relation to us? |
47289 | And, I wish to know, sir, what control we have over the Bank of the United States? |
47289 | And, after that, is it proposed that we shall continue the measure of hostility when the cause alone which led to it is completely done away? |
47289 | And, are we to endeavor to negotiate, as neutrals, with France, upon this ground, with any reasonable prospect of success? |
47289 | And, doing that, how could you expect an amicable result? |
47289 | And, is this course of policy now to be condemned, and regrets entered up that we have not been at war years ago? |
47289 | And, said Mr. O., shall the Government be less willing to discharge its just debts than an honest individual? |
47289 | And, shall I be charged with deserting the standard of the people, while I am treading in the footsteps of the great Father of his Country? |
47289 | And, sir, what does this bank or its branches when resort is had to it? |
47289 | And, sir, what is the mighty boon which these brave and indigent tars ask from you? |
47289 | And, sir, what is this principle? |
47289 | And, sir, what was our"restrictive"system? |
47289 | And, sir, when these messengers of hell are sent here shall we not look at them? |
47289 | And, upon whom does the loss fall? |
47289 | Are gentlemen aware how extensive is the province of master and apprentice? |
47289 | Are gentlemen ready to injure their country, weaken our Federal Union, the sheet- anchor of our political safety, to reach their political opponents? |
47289 | Are gentlemen serious? |
47289 | Are gentlemen willing to submit to this? |
47289 | Are gentlemen, possessing the feelings of Americans, prepared to submit to such degradation? |
47289 | Are new States desired? |
47289 | Are not these cases equally strong? |
47289 | Are not these searches and seizures, without warrant, on the mere suspicion of a collector, unreasonable searches and seizures? |
47289 | Are our Ocean rights there? |
47289 | Are the bounty lands to be given in Canada? |
47289 | Are the countries of the Baltic and Caspian Seas no longer cultivated? |
47289 | Are the extravagant prices of articles of the first necessity, superadded to their former embarrassments, to operate as a bounty on their trade? |
47289 | Are the gentlemen from Georgia and Kentucky the only Senators who have had their feelings wounded by the conduct of the press upon this subject? |
47289 | Are the merchants the guardians of the public honor? |
47289 | Are the merchants to be told we will protect their commerce? |
47289 | Are the old chimerical notions of_ starving_ the enemy, yet floating in the brains of gentlemen? |
47289 | Are the orders and decrees altered? |
47289 | Are the people of this country suspected of an intention to abandon their rights or their independence? |
47289 | Are the wishes of this nation to be unattended to? |
47289 | Are these apprehensions founded in reason, or are they the chimeras of a fervid and perturbed imagination? |
47289 | Are these blessings not worth preserving? |
47289 | Are these not sufficient for the recruiting service? |
47289 | Are these savings not worth notice? |
47289 | Are these the blockades which are intended? |
47289 | Are they likely to happen? |
47289 | Are they not murderers? |
47289 | Are they prepared to say the embargo shall be raised, while our commerce is subjected to this kind of depredation? |
47289 | Are they reduced to that situation, that they will become the vassals of a foreign power-- for what? |
47289 | Are they to be held as conquered territories? |
47289 | Are they to be scourged out of us by the birch of the unfledged political pedagogues of the day? |
47289 | Are they unfit for the East India trade? |
47289 | Are we bound to adopt this measure on account of the faith of Government being pledged to France by the law of May last? |
47289 | Are we guilty because we resist the British scalping knife? |
47289 | Are we in France? |
47289 | Are we not aware, sir, of the immense sums now invested and actively employed in the different manufactories distributed over our extensive country? |
47289 | Are we not officially notified that the French leeward islands are declared by proclamation in a state of blockade? |
47289 | Are we prepared to ingraft these arbitrary principles into our constitution, and cherish them when practised in so arbitrary a manner? |
47289 | Are we ready to submit to be taxed by Great Britain and France, as if we were their colonies? |
47289 | Are we sure the State banks can or will do this? |
47289 | Are we to adhere to the embargo forever, sir? |
47289 | Are we to renew negotiation, then, when every circumstance manifests that it would be useless? |
47289 | Are we to understand that the_ salus populi_ shall rule without control? |
47289 | Are we, gentlemen,( said Mr. R.,) to have a Speaker of the House of Representatives without any election? |
47289 | Are you prepared to see a foreign power seize what belongs to us? |
47289 | Are you provided with means to annoy the enemy, or to defend yourselves? |
47289 | Are you to leave them unprotected, or will you draw the sword in their behalf? |
47289 | Are you to spend four or five millions of dollars, in addition to your present extraordinary expenditures, to protect commerce? |
47289 | Are your exposed towns fortified and garrisoned? |
47289 | Are your seamen safe from impressment? |
47289 | Arm your merchantmen, as has been proposed, send them out, and you have war directly? |
47289 | As his Minister said to the King of Epirus,"may we not as well take our bottle of wine before as after this exploit?" |
47289 | As it does now, through the operation of your embargo, on the planter, on the farmer, on the mechanic, on the day- laborer? |
47289 | As the proper authority, he thrust it from him as unworthy the coffers of his country; and did not his doing so meet general approbation? |
47289 | As to France, sir, what were the edicts to be revoked, and how revoked? |
47289 | As to preparation at home, which is the only preparation contemplated to make, what or whom is it against? |
47289 | As to respect abroad, what course can be more certain to insure it? |
47289 | As to the objection which had been offered to receiving the statement of their commanders, what were gentlemen afraid of? |
47289 | As to the opportunity which the answers afforded for debate, could any one say that sufficient latitude had not been taken in debate? |
47289 | At the very moment, said Mr. B., that we know that the blacks of St. Domingo are building vessels, shall we dispose of Our public armed vessels? |
47289 | Aware of the impropriety of his deciding, he tells you-- what? |
47289 | Aye, sir-- and is that true? |
47289 | Because he is not a gentleman, shall we assert a falsehood? |
47289 | Because we can not guard against every possible danger, shall we provide against none? |
47289 | Because we can not, are we to succumb to others? |
47289 | Begin this system of abstract legislation, and where are you to stop? |
47289 | Being questioned if Henry had mentioned the names of any person with whom he had conferred? |
47289 | But I am asked, how will you contend with a maritime nation, without a navy? |
47289 | But I may ask, what on the ocean did we enjoy but by the sufferance of Great Britain? |
47289 | But I will suppose that you could export without interruption; would the whole of the exportable produce pay for the war during the continuance of it? |
47289 | But are not your privateers as much a part of the naval force of the nation as your ships of war? |
47289 | But are we unreasonable in expecting, before we give up the old opinion, to hear some argument in favor of the new one? |
47289 | But by whom had they been suppressed when they ran counter to the interests of his country? |
47289 | But can any man imagine that, if we invade the British colonies, the war will be there? |
47289 | But did an atom of it flow in from the operation of the embargo? |
47289 | But does that justify this resolution? |
47289 | But gentlemen were desirous now to fix the number of souls which should entitle to a Representative-- and why? |
47289 | But has he shown that it is necessary in order to make a preliminary arrangement similar to that entered into? |
47289 | But have the people of Spain acquiesced? |
47289 | But have they shown, by a train of argument, that their overthrow was, in any degree, ascribable to their maritime greatness? |
47289 | But how are we to cause these rights to be respected? |
47289 | But how can this be done? |
47289 | But how has this plea been supported? |
47289 | But how is this protection to be afforded? |
47289 | But how was it received by the American Cabinet? |
47289 | But how, Mr. Speaker, are we to cause our rights to be respected? |
47289 | But if it were not, where is the impropriety of an inquiry? |
47289 | But in this instance is the territory vacant-- or uninhabited-- or abandoned by its proprietors? |
47289 | But is it possible that an intolerant spirit of party has prepared us for this? |
47289 | But is it true that according to the usages of nations this is a novel system, or one now, for the first time, put in use by the British? |
47289 | But is that the case in relation to the Executive, on whose future dispositions rest the best interests of this nation? |
47289 | But is war the true remedy? |
47289 | But of what value would these provinces be to us, if they could be easily acquired? |
47289 | But on whose side has this intrigue been? |
47289 | But receiving all the sanctions of a law, and as such containing a rule of conduct in certain specified cases, what was the Executive to do? |
47289 | But shall we therefore abandon the ocean, yield our birthright, our goodly heritage, without a struggle? |
47289 | But should he, on great questions, be denied the privilege of speaking? |
47289 | But should we have been prepared by winter, the time to which gentlemen wished to have deferred the declaration of war? |
47289 | But some gentlemen affect a sympathy for the Canadians-- why, say they, will you make war on them? |
47289 | But suppose they do not; suppose they fail, and are captured in the attempt; what is that to us? |
47289 | But the question recurs, needful for what? |
47289 | But to what does this doctrine lead? |
47289 | But was there that fatal necessity; that command from Jove,"Ye fates fulfil it, and ye powers approve,"to erect corporations? |
47289 | But we are told that the enterprising merchant is deprived of an opportunity-- of what? |
47289 | But we must inquire, what is a just and necessary war? |
47289 | But were there not other decrees? |
47289 | But what are the reasons why it has not fully come up to the expectations of its supporters, as a measure of coercion? |
47289 | But what blow are you prepared to strike? |
47289 | But what can we do with four seventy- fours? |
47289 | But what does the correspondence referred to prove? |
47289 | But what has_ Revolutionary_ Spain done? |
47289 | But what have the British Government done on the subject? |
47289 | But what is here proposed? |
47289 | But what is the fact? |
47289 | But what is the law of nature and the dictate of wisdom, on this subject? |
47289 | But what is the nature of the defence which one of our large States may be supposed interested to obtain from the General Government? |
47289 | But what is the principle in contest between the two Governments? |
47289 | But what is their situation at present? |
47289 | But what is this law as modified by the practice of nations? |
47289 | But what obliges Congress to give credit at all? |
47289 | But what was left, as to her, for the surrender or repeal of which she had any anxiety? |
47289 | But what was the style in which gentlemen spoke at our last summer session, when the subject of approbation was then before us? |
47289 | But what will the merchants of Salem, and Boston, and New York, and Philadelphia, and Baltimore, the men of Marblehead and Cape Cod, say to this? |
47289 | But what, said Mr. C, has been the history of claims for four or five years past? |
47289 | But what, sir, is the price we have at length paid for the repeal? |
47289 | But whence, Mr. Chairman, proceeds this system of slander and abuse? |
47289 | But where is the difference between that and suffering yourself to be controlled by the arbitrary act of another nation? |
47289 | But while we are searching for the means of annoying the commerce of Britain, does it become us to overlook at this moment the condition of our own? |
47289 | But who was ever the friend of non- intercourse? |
47289 | But why is it necessary to know, on this occasion, whether the President did call for these powers or not? |
47289 | But why is it to be continued? |
47289 | But why this argument of despair? |
47289 | But why this change? |
47289 | But why, sir, are the injuries these nations have done contrasted, and those of the one made an apology for those of the other? |
47289 | But why, sir, should this House give an expression of approbation of the President? |
47289 | But will you trust your funds with an institution thus precarious, and whose solidity is distrusted even by its best friends? |
47289 | But"where, and what was this execrable shape-- if shape it may be called, which shape has none?" |
47289 | But, I ask, sir, if the State Governments do not possess this gigantic power? |
47289 | But, I would ask the gentleman from Connecticut, and the gentleman from Pennsylvania, also, if this be one of their abstract propositions? |
47289 | But, Is it necessary that a resolution containing it should be passed by this House? |
47289 | But, Mr. President, what is the real cause of those failures? |
47289 | But, Mr. Speaker, what was the fact? |
47289 | But, Mr. Speaker, wherefore change the term of enlistment, from five years, or during the war, to one year? |
47289 | But, are not the measures which have been adopted, submission? |
47289 | But, decide it either way, how is trading as far as we have ability, made less abject than not trading at all? |
47289 | But, for these things, we must stipulate an equivalent; and what can that be, but to unite in striking England from the list of independent nations? |
47289 | But, for what purpose are you to send them out? |
47289 | But, is it in this nation, and at this time, that it can be supposed that the profits of commerce are confined to the merchant? |
47289 | But, it seems we have changed all this-- we have perverted the whole course of procedure-- and why? |
47289 | But, it would be well to inquire, on what principle the belligerents pretend to justify these commercial restrictions? |
47289 | But, on the other hand, should we not be ready to act on that day, is it not pledging ourselves that we will then act, whether we are ready or not? |
47289 | But, on the second head, can your law be executed? |
47289 | But, said Mr. R., is time now so precious? |
47289 | But, said he, for what purpose, I feel impelled to ask, are you going to build these vessels? |
47289 | But, says the gentleman, will you take the child from the parent? |
47289 | But, since that election, another has taken place for members of Congress; and how has that turned out? |
47289 | But, sir, admit for a moment the bank may be formed to collect the revenue, ought it not to be exclusively used for that object? |
47289 | But, sir, admit the gentleman''s statement; will a war with Great Britain increase the danger? |
47289 | But, sir, can we quit this subject without looking more particularly at the consequences which result from this series of injuries? |
47289 | But, sir, gentlemen may ask, where is the remedy? |
47289 | But, sir, has this unparalleled enterprise, this gallant spirit, been carried on by a navy? |
47289 | But, sir, how happens it that we still remain under the distresses occasioned by the belligerents? |
47289 | But, sir, how have those orders at last been repealed? |
47289 | But, sir, is it prudent to rely upon an institution that may refuse you assistance? |
47289 | But, sir, let me ask what sort of possession? |
47289 | But, sir, let me ask, whether the disposition to lend be not as necessary a means towards accomplishing a loan as the ability? |
47289 | But, sir, let us admit the fact and the whole force of the argument, I ask whose is the fault? |
47289 | But, sir, what has been the state of the country since the declaration of war? |
47289 | But, sir, what is now the state of things? |
47289 | But, suppose they had been manned in other ways, were not privateers as useful in annoying the enemy as public ships? |
47289 | But, what are the principles more specifically asserted by Great Britain? |
47289 | But, what best consults the honor of a Republican Government? |
47289 | But, what have we done? |
47289 | But, what is that to us? |
47289 | But, what security did those ships afford? |
47289 | But, what was it sent there for? |
47289 | But, why, I pray you? |
47289 | By Mary Howitt, 38 Who Shall be Greatest? |
47289 | By a suitable instrument I reconvey or retrocede the estate called Louisiana to you as I now hold it, and as you held it; what passes to you? |
47289 | By force? |
47289 | By gentlemen who are for active offence? |
47289 | By granting them a right which nature has already given to them? |
47289 | By putting in force the non- importation law? |
47289 | By showing a physical disability in the country to avail itself of this force? |
47289 | By the law of''98, the President certainly could direct relative to the age and size of a recruit-- yet to whom did he apply? |
47289 | By what ligament, on what basis, on what possible foundation, does it rest? |
47289 | By what? |
47289 | By whom is it so called? |
47289 | By whom is this immense power wielded? |
47289 | By whom, would you listen to them, are they most keenly felt? |
47289 | By whom? |
47289 | Can England complain of our giving credit to a man with whom her first Secretary of State and the Governor General of Canada correspond? |
47289 | Can a violation of a solemn pledge confer an obligation which was only intended to be created on the complete fulfilment of that pledge? |
47289 | Can an agreement arising from the exercise of this power, supersede the right of exercising the power expressly delegated by the constitution itself? |
47289 | Can any man do this, and not realize that the destiny of the people inhabiting such a country is essentially maritime? |
47289 | Can any man tell what would be the consequence of war, in these times? |
47289 | Can any one doubt that our Cabinet meant that it should have this effect? |
47289 | Can any submission be more palpable, more"abject, more disgraceful?" |
47289 | Can any thing be more in direct subserviency to the views of the French Emperor? |
47289 | Can any thing be more obviously at variance with the spirit of the constitution and the first principles of civil liberty? |
47289 | Can any thing be more palpable than this? |
47289 | Can arming our merchant vessels, by resisting the whole navy of Great Britain, oppose force to force? |
47289 | Can it be any thing but the revolutions in Spain and Portugal? |
47289 | Can it be because Bonaparte has said he loves the Americans? |
47289 | Can it be conceived that all this could have been carried on, if General Miranda had not meant to conceal it from the Government? |
47289 | Can it be necessary gravely to answer these assertions? |
47289 | Can it then be said, that with treble the population, and in an offensive war, necessity requires the dangerous innovation? |
47289 | Can one million of militia be overpowered by thirty thousand regulars? |
47289 | Can such conduct be called American? |
47289 | Can such men pretend that peace is their object? |
47289 | Can that be true which gives the greatest violence to party animosity? |
47289 | Can that be true which, when the whole physical force of the country is needed, withdraws half of that force? |
47289 | Can that, then, be true in relation to war which would be reprobated in every other case? |
47289 | Can the Legislature give me a moral right to violate the Constitution of the United States, which I have sworn to support? |
47289 | Can the President be as well acquainted with the qualifications and abilities of officers in the militia as the Governors of the States? |
47289 | Can the fundamental principles of the constitution, rendering contracts sacred, be thus uprooted and destroyed? |
47289 | Can there be any necessity for this? |
47289 | Can they sell these lots, these brick houses, these canal shares? |
47289 | Can they touch no nerve in which Britons feel? |
47289 | Can they, or will they, prevent the march of an enemy''s forces through that territory into the United States? |
47289 | Can this be a desirable state of things? |
47289 | Can this be done? |
47289 | Can this ever be an alternative? |
47289 | Can this interdiction be defended on this ground? |
47289 | Can we do too much for this man? |
47289 | Can we wonder that it should be cherished by its master? |
47289 | Can you expect system and order unless you pay for it? |
47289 | Can you have economy when you go into market to bid for what you want? |
47289 | Can you punish them for not doing it? |
47289 | Can your law fail of producing more injury and loss to the United States, than benefit? |
47289 | Contending themselves for the right of naturalization, can the British Government deny it to others? |
47289 | Could America expect to starve this nation? |
47289 | Could Congress transfer to him legislative power, and authorize him to declare of how many members this body should consist? |
47289 | Could any man say that it was not proper that he should have it? |
47289 | Could any man say what would take place between this day and the third of March? |
47289 | Could it not demand prompt payment of the duties? |
47289 | Could not a single foreign frigate enter almost any of our harbors now and batter down our towns? |
47289 | Could not even a single gunboat sweep some of them? |
47289 | Could not the Territory of Columbia have been governed without erecting a single corporation in it? |
47289 | Could one be added to the catalogue? |
47289 | Could seven millions of people obtain glory by precipitating themselves upon half a million, and trampling them into the dust? |
47289 | Could that gentleman repose his head upon his pillow without returning thanks to God that he was descended from English parentage? |
47289 | Could they have chosen a more appropriate phraseology? |
47289 | Could this doctrine be asserted by any gentleman? |
47289 | Did Venice owe her decline, or fall, to her navy? |
47289 | Did a British gallery ever exhibit such a spectacle? |
47289 | Did ever one Government exhibit towards any people a more bloody and relentless spirit of rancor? |
47289 | Did he too oppose this proposition on the ground of resisting the belligerents or of making war with England? |
47289 | Did it arrest the promulgation, or has it abrogated the Orders in Council-- those orders which have given birth to a new era in commerce? |
47289 | Did it declare to how many Representatives each State should be entitled? |
47289 | Did it enter into the conception of the people when its principles were discussed? |
47289 | Did it follow that minor considerations should be placed out of view or yielded up entirely? |
47289 | Did it not interdict all trade with France under the most severe and heavy penalties? |
47289 | Did it prevent Mr. Jefferson from taking a war course? |
47289 | Did it prevent the unmanly attack upon the Chesapeake? |
47289 | Did it produce starvation in the West Indies? |
47289 | Did not the honor, the character, the independence of the country require of us to go back to our original neutral ground? |
47289 | Did not the late President, when he came into place, refuse to let such money come into the treasury in the case of the worthless Callender? |
47289 | Did not this bill completely come up to their wishes? |
47289 | Did our fathers either effect a change in her injurious policy or prevent a war by non- intercourse? |
47289 | Did that make no difference? |
47289 | Did the nation call it submission when it was enacted under General Washington? |
47289 | Do gentlemen believe it to be true? |
47289 | Do gentlemen consider harpooning a vessel to be like harpooning a whale, which has no men on board of it to take out the harpoon? |
47289 | Do gentlemen mean an abject acquiescence to those iniquitous decrees and Orders in Council? |
47289 | Do gentlemen of the"old school"undertake to say that the Father of their country submitted then to George III.? |
47289 | Do gentlemen plead the necessity of the case? |
47289 | Do gentlemen say that there is no insult in this? |
47289 | Do gentlemen suppose that boats can approach without the most imminent danger? |
47289 | Do not gentlemen perceive the tendency of this measure to involve us with the States upon delicate points? |
47289 | Do the wrongs of this nation end with this outrage? |
47289 | Do these gentlemen come forward and tell you that that the embargo is submission? |
47289 | Do these two declarations hang together, sir? |
47289 | Do they contend that the causes which rendered it necessary have been removed? |
47289 | Do they mean that it should be relinquished to our former masters without a struggle? |
47289 | Do they not bear a hostile aspect? |
47289 | Do we doubt the inveteracy of the French hatred of the British navy when it has existed so many years? |
47289 | Do we not pay an annual tribute to Algiers for liberty to navigate the sea safer from its corsairs? |
47289 | Do we want plunder? |
47289 | Do you intend again to stretch them on the rack, again to cover the country with sackcloth and ashes? |
47289 | Do you make this declaration to the enemy at the outset? |
47289 | Do you mean to submit? |
47289 | Do you persevere in the conquest of Canada? |
47289 | Do you see one gentleman, one solitary gentleman of one party, discriminated generally as a Federal, who does not vote for this measure throughout? |
47289 | Do you yet contend that the object is to protect commerce? |
47289 | Does France purchase your tobacco or cotton, which heretofore have found a market there? |
47289 | Does a necessity exist superior to the laws? |
47289 | Does a proffer of settlement, connected with such language, look like a disposition or an intention to conciliate? |
47289 | Does an unprotected seacoast of two thousand miles afford her no opportunities of attacking us? |
47289 | Does any gentlemen believe, even allowing the pressure of the embargo to be great upon her, that she can yield, that she can afford to yield? |
47289 | Does any man believe it? |
47289 | Does any man believe that this frontier traffic is not as beneficial to us as to our enemies? |
47289 | Does any man doubt that the war is justly undertaken? |
47289 | Does he believe he has all this time been deceiving the Legislature? |
47289 | Does he discharge as he ought the duties of a friend, a brother in society? |
47289 | Does he recollect the invasion of the Spaniards two years ago? |
47289 | Does it comport with our honor and dignity to admit into our ports and harbors the very vessels destroying our commerce? |
47289 | Does it fall within the power to pay the debts of the United States? |
47289 | Does it follow, from that, that they are entitled to all the rights of hospitality that one nation could possibly show to another? |
47289 | Does it follow, in all cases, that that which would have prevented the war in the first instance should terminate the war? |
47289 | Does it not confine the legality of arming to resident citizens alone? |
47289 | Does it not go, not only to the abandonment of the ocean, but to the seacoast also? |
47289 | Does it not then result, inevitably, as the dictate of common prudence, that we should, as soon as possible, commence our naval preparations? |
47289 | Does it, then, become the representatives of the nation to leave the nation at the mercy of a corporation? |
47289 | Does not England naturalize foreigners? |
47289 | Does not flour find a great proportion of its consumption on the continent? |
47289 | Does not the constitution say, no laws shall be passed abrogating contracts? |
47289 | Does not the industry of the country languish? |
47289 | Does not the right to create a bank, which shall issue this representative of money, come within the same reason? |
47289 | Does not this prove that so much danger existed on the ocean that it was next to impossible to pass without seizure and condemnation? |
47289 | Does she not naturalize your citizens? |
47289 | Does she produce them at home? |
47289 | Does the bank affect the people locally? |
47289 | Does the gentleman mean to assimilate a tribute exacted by Great Britain with that paid to Algiers? |
47289 | Does the gentleman mean to excite our fears for the loss of our property? |
47289 | Does the gentleman say that it was atrocious in 1798 to defend ourselves against the French? |
47289 | Does the history of the past in our own, or any other country, warrant such an expectation? |
47289 | Does the prospect of security there flatter us? |
47289 | Does this prove a change? |
47289 | Does this prove that the embargo was the cause of the change of the politics of the Maryland Legislature? |
47289 | Does this, sir, comport with the principles of justice? |
47289 | Does your flag float afterwards in honor? |
47289 | Even if the price was as low as eight, or say seven dollars, wherefore should the soldier receive less than any other man? |
47289 | First, has the United States a claim, either real or disputed, to this territory? |
47289 | For I would ask, what are we to promise to ourselves from such a system as this; what will be the probable effects of it? |
47289 | For a private, unassisted, insulated, unallied individual? |
47289 | For any great boon that this Government has received from the hands of Great Britain? |
47289 | For gallons will you spill torrents; or am I to understand that we shall have war without bloodshed? |
47289 | For what have you given money to build fortifications? |
47289 | For what purpose were protections given to American seamen? |
47289 | For what purpose, sir, let me ask, have we adopted the resolution preceding this? |
47289 | For what purpose, then, could they be wanted? |
47289 | For what reason are we to subject even our coasters to plunder and abuse? |
47289 | For what was he contending? |
47289 | For what was the object of the opposition in this debate? |
47289 | For what, sir, are we assembled here under a constitution the purest in the world? |
47289 | For whose benefit, sir, is the Government to strip itself of this right, so essential for the due administration of its finances? |
47289 | For why? |
47289 | Forty thousand? |
47289 | From these principles what desertions have we not witnessed? |
47289 | From whence was this conclusion drawn? |
47289 | From which decision Mr. RANDOLPH moved an appeal; which being seconded, the question was put,"Is the decision of the Chair correct?" |
47289 | From which of these stations, said Mr. C., could she have spared, with safety and prudence, a portion of the force employed? |
47289 | GOLD.--The first object with a wise Legislature is, Is the law expedient? |
47289 | Gentlemen ask, has there not been a satisfactory adjustment of our differences with Great Britain? |
47289 | Gentlemen get up and abuse the Spanish Government and people, and what then? |
47289 | Good heavens, between what, Mr. Speaker? |
47289 | Ground their arms and surrender themselves prisoners of war; or are they, sir, to drop their muskets and take to their heels? |
47289 | Had Congress that power? |
47289 | Had he done it? |
47289 | Had it not been more injurious to the United States than to foreign nations? |
47289 | Had not a special court been refused in relation to a property of much greater value than this? |
47289 | Had not gentlemen even called others by name, and introduced every subject on any question? |
47289 | Had not the Navy of Great Britain a beginning? |
47289 | Had the decrees been so modified, under present circumstances, as that they had ceased to violate our neutral commerce? |
47289 | Had the interdiction been confined to British vessels by this law, what would Great Britain have said to this discrimination? |
47289 | Had they not amply redressed the insult of the individual? |
47289 | Had they not had them in other countries? |
47289 | Had we, when all the rest of Louisiana was surrendered to us, obtained possession of Florida? |
47289 | Has France herself agreed to bury her surplus breadstuffs in the earth? |
47289 | Has Great Britain held out the hand of friendship, and have we refused to meet her? |
47289 | Has a picaroon or a buccaneer ever been chastised by them? |
47289 | Has any capitalist said he would venture out in the present tempest which blackens the ocean? |
47289 | Has any malediction of Heaven doomed them to perpetual vassalage? |
47289 | Has it come to this? |
47289 | Has it occurred? |
47289 | Has it operated upon the present Executive? |
47289 | Has it operated, to any perceptible extent, except upon ourselves, during the twelvemonth it has been in existence? |
47289 | Has it released from galling and ignominious bondage one solitary American seaman, bleeding under British oppression? |
47289 | Has not Congress solemnly pledged itself to the world not to surrender our rights? |
47289 | Has not Great Britain driven them all from the ocean? |
47289 | Has not our country increased in wealth and population, in a superior degree to any country on earth? |
47289 | Has not the British army increased with equal pace with her navy? |
47289 | Has not the United States''Bank produced serious alarm? |
47289 | Has not, in fact, the gallant Captain Decatur taken our own seamen out of one of them? |
47289 | Has our hospitality been violated and our officers insulted in our very ports by the vessels of France? |
47289 | Has she not seized every vessel which has arrived at her ports since that period? |
47289 | Has she withdrawn her Orders in Council, and have we insisted on a continuance of our commercial restrictions? |
47289 | Has the Nile ceased to fructify the fields of Egypt? |
47289 | Has the President acted correctly or not? |
47289 | Has the President given any such information? |
47289 | Has the embargo answered? |
47289 | Has the experiment been tried? |
47289 | Has the love of gain superseded every other motive in the breasts of Americans? |
47289 | Has the navy of Russia protected her commerce? |
47289 | Has there been any thing of the kind on our part? |
47289 | Have Sicily and the Barbary coasts returned to a barren state of nature? |
47289 | Have either complied? |
47289 | Have gentlemen reflected on the disastrous consequences of such a system at the present time? |
47289 | Have our citizens been restored to their country? |
47289 | Have they attempted even to show that there exists in the nature of this power a necessary tendency to destroy the nation using it? |
47289 | Have they been committed within our waters? |
47289 | Have they brought forward the mass of their voters as signers to petitions? |
47289 | Have they disturbed the quiet of either House? |
47289 | Have they ever refused supplies because a war was unpopular, since their revolution? |
47289 | Have they not considered it a delicate one? |
47289 | Have they not done so in Baltimore? |
47289 | Have they not in their conduct given us the most sound and wholesome advice on the subject? |
47289 | Have they not more troops on and near the line than we have? |
47289 | Have they not told you, continually, to let them alone; that they knew their own business best? |
47289 | Have they taken a single man out of a ship of war, or one man out of the dungeons of Paris or Arras? |
47289 | Have this Government, and the people of this country, no interest in the prosperity of these manufactories? |
47289 | Have those causes wrought on her a perseverance in her measures? |
47289 | Have those certificates, or protections, as they are commonly called, been confined to_ bona fide_ American citizens? |
47289 | Have those contingencies happened? |
47289 | Have we any French frigates now in our seas? |
47289 | Have we any other evidence of the disposition of the Executive in relation to this bill than that certain gentlemen are in favor of it? |
47289 | Have we constitutional authority to legislate on this subject, and is it expedient so to do? |
47289 | Have we done nothing? |
47289 | Have we done this, as respects Great Britain? |
47289 | Have we from the effects of their trial any lively hope of success in our present attempt? |
47289 | Have we gone to insurance companies or corporations of one kind or another? |
47289 | Have we indeed received no answer? |
47289 | Have we intrigued with the people to induce them to take sides with us? |
47289 | Have we made an impression on the Prince Regent and his Ministry? |
47289 | Have we no country of our own? |
47289 | Have we not already territory enough? |
47289 | Have we not an undoubted right to navigate the Mediterranean? |
47289 | Have we not conclusive evidence to the contrary? |
47289 | Have we not, moreover, the best recorded proof that the present President holds similar opinions on this subject? |
47289 | Have we obtained the objects for which it was commenced? |
47289 | Have we opened our ports to her traders? |
47289 | Have we renewed commercial intercourse with her? |
47289 | Have we stirred up the people into town meetings to aid us by memorials? |
47289 | Have you an army or navy which can make any impression? |
47289 | Have you any thing to hope, by operating upon the minds of the rulers of that nation, a conviction that you are boasting no longer? |
47289 | Have you ever heard of an army on earth that was carried into the field before it had been seasoned in the camp? |
47289 | Have you not as good a right to do that as to pass this law? |
47289 | Have you the least prospect, if you declare war, of attacking Canada this season? |
47289 | He asked if we were prepared to violate the public faith? |
47289 | He asked what will be the situation of this people in sixty days? |
47289 | He asked whether we were prepared to assail our enemy, or repel her attacks? |
47289 | He asked, how efficient could that species of force be, of which the Chief Magistrate did not think it worth while to have a record kept? |
47289 | He asked, what security had the United States, if they did all this, if they submitted to such abject humiliation, that Great Britain would treat? |
47289 | He asked, whether it is wise in an unarmed nation, as we are, to commence hostilities against one so completely prepared? |
47289 | He asked, why rush with this precipitancy into the war? |
47289 | He demanded what there is in the nature and construction of maritime power to excite the fears that have been indulged? |
47289 | He had satisfied his mind that they had engaged in this business unknowingly and unwillingly-- and, what was now asked of the Government? |
47289 | He said, there were two parties in this House; and asked, is it ever known how a question will be decided, until it is taken? |
47289 | He sees the danger clearly? |
47289 | He supposes a sally from a Spanish garrison upon the American forces, and asks what is to be done? |
47289 | He sympathized with the sufferings of his impressed and incarcerated fellow- citizens; but would a territorial war exempt them from impressment? |
47289 | He was asked if any essential alterations would be made within sixty days, in the defence of our maritime frontier or seaports? |
47289 | He wished to know, in point of principle, what difference gentlemen could point out between the abandonment of this or of that maritime right? |
47289 | He would ask that gentleman if he was, during the last embargo, a ship owner? |
47289 | He would, for instance, ask whether so much as related to sacked towns, bombarded cities, ruined commerce, and revolting blacks, had been realized? |
47289 | How abstract, I pray you? |
47289 | How are these orders and decrees to be opposed but by war, except we keep without their reach? |
47289 | How are these pacific advances met by the other party? |
47289 | How are they to be supplied with the article of salt? |
47289 | How are we to get things right? |
47289 | How can we get rid of the war, if we may not say that it is inexpedient, impolitic, and ruinous? |
47289 | How can we make a sacrifice of our own opinions? |
47289 | How comes he in the ranks against us, with his tomahawk and scalping knife? |
47289 | How could one committee properly attend to the mass of business before the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures? |
47289 | How could they be made one with the United States unless by the use of the same language? |
47289 | How did this happen? |
47289 | How distressed? |
47289 | How had it turned out? |
47289 | How had this indisposition for war got into the House? |
47289 | How happens all this? |
47289 | How has it been applied? |
47289 | How has the President performed this constitutional duty? |
47289 | How has this prediction been verified? |
47289 | How is he to know that they have expressed their sense of his conduct from proper motives? |
47289 | How is it now? |
47289 | How is it submission, then, to these orders for us to trade to Gottenburg, when neither France nor Britain command, nor prohibit it? |
47289 | How is our faith plighted? |
47289 | How is our honor affected by removing it? |
47289 | How is that to be done? |
47289 | How many were unable to apply? |
47289 | How shall the law be repealed? |
47289 | How shall we best do it? |
47289 | How stand the people of the British Empire? |
47289 | How then can any encouragement be drawn from that precedent, to support us under the privations of the present system of commercial suspension? |
47289 | How then can we trust to the future predictions of gentlemen? |
47289 | How then has it happened that Congress has taken upon itself the right to erect light- houses, under their general power to regulate commerce? |
47289 | How was it in the conspiracy of Blount and Liston? |
47289 | How wide- spread the relation in the community? |
47289 | How, I ask, could the President act a different part, from the evidence in the case? |
47289 | How, let me ask you, sir, is your Government constituted? |
47289 | How, sir, can I make this matter plainer? |
47289 | How, sir, is it with the State banks? |
47289 | How, then, could the gentleman, after his admissions, with the facts before him and the nation, complain? |
47289 | How, then, is the national faith plighted to France by that law? |
47289 | How, then, sir, are we to account for their late conduct? |
47289 | I ask gentlemen, if her ability to carry on a distant war by land or sea, has diminished? |
47289 | I ask him whether he considers the impressment of American seamen"a violation of an essential right of this country?" |
47289 | I ask if it is necessary? |
47289 | I ask the gentlemen on the other side of the House, whether we have not gained something in this respect by the war? |
47289 | I ask then what physical ability we have to discharge the State taxes, or any other? |
47289 | I ask this House and this nation, whether their hopes or wishes extend beyond what we then enjoyed? |
47289 | I ask whether, under such circumstances, the question ought not to be considered settled? |
47289 | I ask you, sir, where is the strength of which these nations formerly boasted? |
47289 | I ask you, then, sir, why do we hesitate? |
47289 | I ask, did any nation ever do more? |
47289 | I ask, now, whether the impression made by the gentleman from New York was a just one? |
47289 | I beg to be excused for asking him( for I know he scorns submission as much as any man) if submission will pay the public debt? |
47289 | I have been asked, shall Congress rise and do nothing? |
47289 | I have no idea of laughing the subject out of the House; but how can gentlemen see the least probability of success in the invention? |
47289 | I know, sir, that there are men who condemn the conduct of the President in issuing the proclamation; and why? |
47289 | I make the appeal to gentlemen, I demand of the chairman of the committee who reported this bill, why and wherefore it is presented? |
47289 | I might trace the scheme a little further back, and ask, whence the outrages? |
47289 | I now solemnly appeal to gentlemen, why shall we, at this moment, make this marked distinction? |
47289 | I pray you, was not that the condition of the country when Mr. Rose arrived? |
47289 | I request gentlemen to reflect, whether this is not, in point of fact, an abandonment of the other points in dispute? |
47289 | I say, perish the heart, the head and the tongue, that will attempt her justification or apology? |
47289 | I shall, however, examine the non- intercourse system from the date of the law of March, 1809, and inquire what was its professed object? |
47289 | I will admit, sir, that this is not the time or place to institute the general inquiry, whether banks are or are not beneficial to a nation? |
47289 | I will ask how many regiments you have in your present establishment? |
47289 | I will ask the gentleman from South Carolina, what has the nation benefited for this enormous expenditure? |
47289 | I will ask the honorable gentleman from Maryland whether he does not know that letters have been written for that purpose? |
47289 | I will ask, how we succeeded in the Revolutionary war? |
47289 | I will ask, in return, when an officer is appointed to collect the customs, has he not a salary and emoluments? |
47289 | I will ask, what would be the case if such laws had not been passed by the States? |
47289 | I will now proceed, Mr. President, to inquire whether the facts stated in the resolution are supported by the correspondence upon which it is founded? |
47289 | I will put this question to gentlemen: what has Britain done which would require a discrimination as to her public vessels? |
47289 | I wish to know of gentlemen, whether trading with the belligerents, under their present restrictions on commerce, would not be submission? |
47289 | I would ask, how can it be contended to the contrary? |
47289 | I would ask, in a few words, if we ought to continue this establishment in its present state? |
47289 | If B refuses, does A, under the circumstances of such a declaration, violate any obligation, should he refuse to permit the passage? |
47289 | If France has revoked her decrees, is not a non- importation with Great Britain inevitable, and does it not exist? |
47289 | If France revoked her decrees, she was entitled to a non- importation against Great Britain, and if she failed to revoke, what? |
47289 | If a gentleman from Baltimore gives his agent instructions to provide every thing necessary for an East India voyage, what would he expect? |
47289 | If a man submits, of what use are calculations of money, for it may be drawn from him at the pleasure of his master? |
47289 | If done, has it been so done as to amount to an honorable fulfilment or acceptance of our terms? |
47289 | If gentlemen will have it that this is the accepted time for war, how has it happened that we have not had it before? |
47289 | If he did not feel perfectly comfortable in a cold day, should he therefore divest himself of all clothing? |
47289 | If he wished to promote division, how could he better attain his object than by denouncing the people of a particular section? |
47289 | If her Legislature possess it not, can they give it to a Senator? |
47289 | If it is possible to operate on France by commercial restrictions, let me ask if this bill will not accomplish that object? |
47289 | If it was indispensably necessary a day or two ago to provide a revenue, what had since occurred obviating that necessity? |
47289 | If it was not to have influence, why thus evade a decision on the prayer of the petitioner? |
47289 | If it would, to what amount? |
47289 | If justice be not already established in our country, can there be any probability that a more formidable army will effect an object so desirable? |
47289 | If not, then what is meant by this grant to take the property of your constituents, and leave them no remedy for the injury? |
47289 | If obligations of friendship do exist, why does Great Britain rend those ties asunder, and open the bleeding wounds of former conflicts? |
47289 | If obtained, will it accomplish the end proposed? |
47289 | If on such a question the House was to be governed by individual interests, what was the nation to expect from them? |
47289 | If our Government takes away our liberty, is it necessary to contend with a foreign Government for our rights? |
47289 | If our towns could not be defended by fortifications, he asked, would ten frigates defend them? |
47289 | If provision was made for trying this case, must it not be extended to all others? |
47289 | If she can turn our vessels into her ports to pay duty and take out license, what prohibits us from doing the same as to her vessels? |
47289 | If she has it not, can she give it to her Legislature? |
47289 | If so, did he not go to England during the embargo? |
47289 | If so, how can we rely on them against a foe invading our country? |
47289 | If so, how did he go? |
47289 | If so, what will be the effect on the articles of cession and agreement between you and Georgia? |
47289 | If so, why not give the same credence to the letters of the Duke of Massa and the Duc de Gaete? |
47289 | If so, why not unite against the one as well as against the other? |
47289 | If so, would not a fleet secure us from attack also? |
47289 | If such doctrine is to be admitted, when should we have had a moment''s peace? |
47289 | If the alleged principle of retaliation be not the true one, what is? |
47289 | If the article of the constitution, however, did not mean that Congress might take States out of new Territories, what did it mean? |
47289 | If the decree existed in April, 1811, why was it not communicated to this nation, the only one interested in the subject? |
47289 | If the present establishment is not full, what is the reason? |
47289 | If the right to land be indefeasible, could the Government run a road through it? |
47289 | If their existence had been known at the time, would the President in his message recommending an embargo have failed to notice the fact? |
47289 | If then assistance should be offered on the part of the constitutionalists, what is your army to do? |
47289 | If this law were passed, Mr. W. asked, was it perfect? |
47289 | If this law were to pass, could the Secretary of State be authorized to declare the number of Representatives to which each State was entitled? |
47289 | If this principle, then, be equally urged by both, who is to judge between them? |
47289 | If this was the fact, as the committee appear to have believed, I ask, in what their case differs from that of men taken captives by the Algerines? |
47289 | If this were not her object, why such a continued system of illegitimate blockades? |
47289 | If we are to have war, with whom is it to be prosecuted-- not in terms I mean, but in fact? |
47289 | If you did not at once return blow for blow, and injury for injury, would you not at least take a little time to consider? |
47289 | If you mean war, if the spirit of the country is up to it, why have you been spending five months in idle debate? |
47289 | If you settled at all, might you not consider it your duty in some way to make him feel the consequences of his strange intemperance of passion? |
47289 | If your citizens are united, you can capture Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick; when you have effected this, what remains next to be done? |
47289 | If, as some gentlemen say, it is a precursor to war, there were some very serious questions to be asked-- What is the situation of our fortresses? |
47289 | If, at so early a period, the right of search for men was objected to by this Government, how much more forcible is the objection now? |
47289 | If, said Mr. C, we are not able to meet the wolves of the forest, shall we put up with the barking of every petty fox that trips across our way? |
47289 | If, sir, the sufferers under the sedition law did suffer contrary to the constitution, ought not their expenses to be reimbursed? |
47289 | If, then, it be inexpedient to make this discrimination against Great Britain, how is it less so, when directed against France? |
47289 | If, then, while creating a public debt, we neglect to provide the means of payment, what will be the consequence? |
47289 | In a word, is resistance submission? |
47289 | In a year from the time of enlistment their term expires, and what becomes of your conquest, without force to keep it, supposing it to be made? |
47289 | In bank bills, the credit of which is at least doubtful? |
47289 | In despite of experience, do they yet believe that our blessed country_ alone_ can produce food for the world? |
47289 | In other words, why the number of officers should now be fixed agreeably to the act of April 21, 1806, rather than that of the 3d of March, 1801? |
47289 | In peace we require no defence, and shall we declare war in order to defend ourselves? |
47289 | In performance of their lofty promises, in disregard of sacred duties, what have they done? |
47289 | In point of revenue how does it work? |
47289 | In relation to negotiating with measures of coercion in existence, Mr. N. asked, when did the violations of our rights commence? |
47289 | In spite of all its boasted effects, are not the two nations brought to the very brink of war? |
47289 | In such case, what will you do? |
47289 | In such case, would staying at home, and refusing any more to go upon the sea, be an exercise of independence in the citizens of New York? |
47289 | In the Revolutionary war how did England stand-- how her islands? |
47289 | In the commencement of this inquiry, Mr. Chairman, we naturally ask ourselves, what edicts are to be revoked, and how are they to be revoked? |
47289 | In the days of terror, we shrunk at standing armies; and what is the object now-- defence? |
47289 | In the intermediate period, what aspect does a Union, thus destitute of cement, present? |
47289 | In the name of God, Mr. Speaker, what grounds had he for this presumption? |
47289 | In the name of common sense, how can this be true? |
47289 | In this view can you be prepared for war at the expiration of the embargo? |
47289 | In this way, I grant, our conduct may be impartial; but what has become of our American rights to navigate the ocean? |
47289 | In what are these ten millions of dollars to be collected? |
47289 | In what condition do they leave the country, which, eight years since,"in the full tide of successful experiment,"fell into their hands? |
47289 | In what do they differ, to their advantage from other felons? |
47289 | In what does it consist? |
47289 | In what does your export to that region consist? |
47289 | In what mode, or by what_ means_ are they to be effected? |
47289 | In what respect, then, are they to be compared to Aaron Burr? |
47289 | In what school had these illustrious men formed those noble principles of civil liberty asserted by their eloquence and maintained by their arms? |
47289 | In what situation would she have stood in relation to the United States? |
47289 | In what situation would you then place some of the best men of the nation? |
47289 | In what way are we bound again to launch our country into this dark sea of restriction; surrounded on all sides with perils and penalties? |
47289 | In what way will the public coffers be filled? |
47289 | In what will this Government consist? |
47289 | Indeed, sir, and in what respect is it entitled to this definition of self- evident? |
47289 | Independently of the obvious propriety of this proceeding in itself, have we, sir, no examples of the course of conduct recommended by the resolution? |
47289 | Is Canada so far conquered that you can now reduce the term of enlistment? |
47289 | Is Great Britain less powerful now, than she was twenty years ago? |
47289 | Is Napoleon our king? |
47289 | Is a question of construction never to be at rest? |
47289 | Is all this trade of no importance to trading people? |
47289 | Is another brood of"restrictive"harpies, more unseemly and more hungry than their predecessors, to be let loose among them? |
47289 | Is any advantage to be derived from complaining of this? |
47289 | Is any disposition evidenced to omit tearing them from their homes and families in future? |
47289 | Is any gentleman prepared to say a smaller penalty will effect the object? |
47289 | Is commerce to be protected by abridging the natural rights of the people? |
47289 | Is he a man of truth? |
47289 | Is it a fact, that greater injuries exist from France than from Great Britain? |
47289 | Is it a land force? |
47289 | Is it a restoration of French property seized under the law of non- intercourse? |
47289 | Is it a want of capacity? |
47289 | Is it admitted that the British fleet secures her from attack? |
47289 | Is it an enjoyment of our rights, or a direct, full submission? |
47289 | Is it because the British officers impress from our vessels others besides natives? |
47289 | Is it because you have power on your side, sir, that you will not submit to a judicial decision of this question? |
47289 | Is it by merely reviving the law of May last, as is the object of this amendment? |
47289 | Is it calculated to produce this effect? |
47289 | Is it come to this, that a law constitutionally enacted, even after a formal decision in favor of its constitutionality, can not be enforced? |
47289 | Is it denied that the Government can take property from an individual, making him compensation therefor? |
47289 | Is it equal and exact justice to those two nations? |
47289 | Is it extinct? |
47289 | Is it for the benefit of the great mass of the American people? |
47289 | Is it for the honor of the nation to remove the embargo, without taking any other measure, and to bear with every indignity? |
47289 | Is it for the honor or happiness of this nation that we should again pass under the yoke of Great Britain? |
47289 | Is it from his past treatment of us? |
47289 | Is it from the correspondence in the genius of the two governments? |
47289 | Is it indeed guilty to defend our country? |
47289 | Is it lost to this nation? |
47289 | Is it necessary as a measure of self- defence, as the only mode of resistance which will bring England to terms? |
47289 | Is it necessary for me at this time of day to make a declaration of the principles of the Republican party? |
47289 | Is it necessary for me to allude to the reduction of the Army-- to say by whom it was made? |
47289 | Is it necessary for me to descant upon the topics of difference which then separated the two great parties in the Government? |
47289 | Is it necessary to show that the right which was exclusive during the patent, is now the common right of all? |
47289 | Is it not a convenient agent for paying and receiving money? |
47289 | Is it not a spirit of war? |
47289 | Is it not admitted that we may lawfully exclude or admit the vessels of both belligerents? |
47289 | Is it not an abandonment of those rights to which we are entitled? |
47289 | Is it not an exclusive privilege secured to the stockholders of this bank? |
47289 | Is it not for the purpose of promoting"the general welfare"of the nation which we represent? |
47289 | Is it not important that the men who live on the seaboard should know that we have a force to repel attack? |
47289 | Is it not known that all the surplus product of the agriculture of this country finds its vent on the Continent of Europe? |
47289 | Is it not known that, of the whole of our tobacco, seven out of eight parts are consumed on the continent? |
47289 | Is it not obvious that England will not comply with her part of the condition, and that the Emperor never expected that she would? |
47289 | Is it not obvious, from the very terms of the letter, that it contains a condition that the repeal is a qualified one? |
47289 | Is it not presumable that the President would choose to have some communication with our Ministers abroad before the meeting of Congress? |
47289 | Is it not rewarding the perfidy of the one at the expense of the other, and at the expense of ourselves? |
47289 | Is it not surprising, then, that we are called upon to give him the approbation of this House? |
47289 | Is it not then our duty, as guardians of the public interest, to provide this powerful, this necessary means of defence? |
47289 | Is it not these acts which have shut us out from a market? |
47289 | Is it nothing to us to extinguish the torch that lights up savage warfare? |
47289 | Is it on similarity of language? |
47289 | Is it on the ocean that the impression is to be made? |
47289 | Is it possible such doctrine should be advocated on the floor of Congress? |
47289 | Is it possible that such a declaration could be deemed orthodox when proceeding from lips so unholy as those of an excommunicant from that church? |
47289 | Is it possible that this Government will sanction such arbitrary practices? |
47289 | Is it pretended to enter into any stipulations with Great Britain as to our conduct? |
47289 | Is it right to take from one part of the community ten millions of dollars and put it into the hands of another part? |
47289 | Is it so believed by the Administration? |
47289 | Is it that of a nation keen to discern, and strong to resist, violations of its sovereignty? |
47289 | Is it to be imagined that a power so vast would have been left by the wisdom of the constitution to doubtful inference? |
47289 | Is it to be supposed that the people of the United States will agree to this? |
47289 | Is it to our advantage to be excluded from the trade of the continent? |
47289 | Is it to secure the independence of the people, to suffer a foreign nation to impose upon them any terms which it thinks proper? |
47289 | Is it to tell us she never will redress our wrongs; or is it to divert us from a prosecution of our rights? |
47289 | Is it to the interest of the Administration that these abuses should continue, and that loans and taxes should be resorted to to cover them? |
47289 | Is it to walk about this earth, to breathe this air, and to partake the common blessings of God''s providence? |
47289 | Is it unjust to continue the war, till this demand is complied with? |
47289 | Is it want of pecuniary or want of physical capacity? |
47289 | Is it, that we have suffered the non- intercourse law to expire? |
47289 | Is it_ Le Roi s''avisera_? |
47289 | Is no respect due to the opinions of our predecessors? |
47289 | Is not a bank a proper place for the deposit and safe- keeping of money-- more so than the custom- house? |
47289 | Is not every office in law called a franchise or a particular privilege? |
47289 | Is not the authority of the marshals competent to the execution of the laws? |
47289 | Is not the course a just and necessary one? |
47289 | Is not the income of every man impaired? |
47289 | Is not the war- worn soldier calling on us every day with his demands? |
47289 | Is not this a consideration that ought to be taken into account? |
47289 | Is not this feature modelled after the feature in the Government of England? |
47289 | Is not this proof that the merchants did not consider the risk very great? |
47289 | Is not this sufficient to induce us to take away from Governors this prerogative? |
47289 | Is not, then, the exemption from these liabilities an important immunity? |
47289 | Is such an act calculated to induce the belief that the embargo operates as a bounty on British trade? |
47289 | Is that a consideration to have no weight upon such a question as this? |
47289 | Is that a fact? |
47289 | Is that a mere idle discussion? |
47289 | Is the Administration for negotiation? |
47289 | Is the American nation ready to bow the neck? |
47289 | Is the Executive to infer from the proviso that something exists in the law which the friends of the proviso declare does not exist? |
47289 | Is the Secretary of the President of the United States knocking at the door for admittance? |
47289 | Is the South of easier access than the North, and is the circle of hostility to be extended to that quarter? |
47289 | Is the embargo submission? |
47289 | Is the enemy at the gate? |
47289 | Is the gentleman who represents that district( Mr. SEYBERT) willing that they shall absolve themselves from their contract by enlisting in the Army? |
47289 | Is the gentleman willing to surrender the carrying trade to Great Britain? |
47289 | Is the last effort to preserve the peace of the nation, to be abandoned from these considerations? |
47289 | Is the minority thus to be dragooned into this measure? |
47289 | Is the new and before unheard- of system of blockade abandoned? |
47289 | Is the object of this bill to promote science or the useful arts? |
47289 | Is the power to create this paper medium, or national currency, an attribute of State or national sovereignty? |
47289 | Is the removal of the non- importation act, and the admission of British vessels, nothing? |
47289 | Is then a refraining from so doing, submission? |
47289 | Is there a land upon the globe so fair, so happy, and so free? |
47289 | Is there a man who hears us who has not experienced its utility? |
47289 | Is there any liberty left among the people of France, or of those countries that France has conquered? |
47289 | Is there any limitation to the law on the statute book? |
47289 | Is there any probability that there will be any? |
47289 | Is there any probability, the slightest indication, that it will answer? |
47289 | Is there any provision in the constitution directing it? |
47289 | Is there any provision now made? |
47289 | Is there any thing in the last communication from the President, calculated to produce such an effect? |
47289 | Is there any thing yet wanting to fill up the full measure of injustice you have sustained? |
47289 | Is there no danger that we shall become enervated by the spirit of avarice, unfortunately so predominant? |
47289 | Is there no difference between protecting an existing right, and taking away a right from one party for the purpose of vesting it in another party? |
47289 | Is there no difference in the price under these circumstances? |
47289 | Is there not in this some proof that the evil has been magnified? |
47289 | Is there not time, I beseech you, gentlemen, to proceed in the regular mode to the election of our officers? |
47289 | Is there, indeed, a physical impossibility of removing them? |
47289 | Is this a justification for such an atrocious and exorbitant grasp at power? |
47289 | Is this a novel doctrine, either as to time, or the nation who now attempts to enforce it? |
47289 | Is this an honest neutrality? |
47289 | Is this coincidence of members, this exclusively Federal petitioning, no mark of party? |
47289 | Is this embargo what it pretends to be-- preparation for war? |
47289 | Is this great continent and the free millions who inhabit it, again to become appendages of the British Crown? |
47289 | Is this measure no abridgment of their rights? |
47289 | Is this no argument for reduction? |
47289 | Is this republican? |
47289 | Is this the period of all others to be selected to incorporate unmeaning laws in the body of your statute book? |
47289 | Is your course along the highway of nations unobstructed? |
47289 | It appears to be limited to sixty days; at the expiration of that time will any one say we shall be prepared for war? |
47289 | It had been asked, why was the country unprepared for defence? |
47289 | It has been asked whether the embargo has not operated more on the United States than on the European Powers? |
47289 | It has been rejected by France, and rejected by England after an expense of hundreds of thousands of dollars-- and now are we to take it up? |
47289 | It is asked of us, why admit the vessels of France, whilst injuries which she has done us are unatoned for? |
47289 | It was possible, but was it probable that any event would occur to alter our situation for the better? |
47289 | It was then read a third time; and on the question, Shall the bill pass? |
47289 | It would rise, on a removal of the embargo, to ten or twelve dollars; and how long would that price last? |
47289 | Let me ask him, if Administration should not take this course, whether it would not be perfectly proper that Congress should be in session? |
47289 | Let me ask if an American vessel under it can go to any port of France? |
47289 | Let me ask if it be not better to admit them? |
47289 | Let me ask the gentleman who asked that question, what mighty good our Army has done by land? |
47289 | Let me ask who will buy them when put into the market? |
47289 | Let me ask you, sir, what else he did, or could intend? |
47289 | Let me ask, what will be your export while that war continues? |
47289 | Let me ask, which have we placed in the best situation, France or England? |
47289 | Let me, therefore, inquire, in what this horrible act of substitution, as Mr. Jackson would make it appear, consists? |
47289 | Man is frail, and why should not, at times of public agitation and concussion of parties, abuses arise? |
47289 | May I not trust their confutation to that general knowledge of the subject which every member of the House possesses? |
47289 | May we not cherish this sentiment, without presumption, when we reflect on the characters by which this war was distinguished? |
47289 | May we not, in time, have the whole of South America, some of the West India islands, and, possibly, Great Britain? |
47289 | Mr. Chairman, is it for an infant nation, or a popular Government, to be deterred by the want of preparation? |
47289 | Mr. D. asked if the nation was to be saved by long speeches? |
47289 | Mr. MACON asked under what clause of the constitution Captain Murray and others had been remunerated? |
47289 | Mr. STANFORD said:--Mr. Speaker, I would ask if my colleague''s motion of amendment can be in order? |
47289 | Mr. Speaker, are we to be thus amused? |
47289 | Mr. Speaker, can any argument be more conclusive? |
47289 | Mr. Speaker, what would be your conduct on such an occasion? |
47289 | Mr. Speaker: What is this liberty of which so much is said? |
47289 | Must I not, then, deplore the feebleness of voice, the want of force, of manner, and promptness of mind and thought, which limit me? |
47289 | Must the best interests of the nation be put to hazard to save him the mortification of acknowledging his error and retracing his steps? |
47289 | My colleague( Mr. CLAY) has asked for the congeniality between a bank and the collection of our revenue? |
47289 | Need I remind you, said Mr. R., of the millions of victims sacrificed to commercial cupidity on the plains of Hindostan, by means of this navy? |
47289 | Need I say any thing further on the subject? |
47289 | Need I undertake to prove that, from the moment Whitney''s patent expired, his exclusive right ceased to exist? |
47289 | No doubt, sir, when the embargo is taken off, a momentary spur will be given to exportation; but how long will it continue? |
47289 | No; it has the ability, that is admitted; but will it not have the disposition? |
47289 | No; it was intended by this bounty to make us a great commercial people; and shall we ungratefully reject the enjoyment of his unexampled beneficence? |
47289 | Now I would ask, whether it is probable, that the British subjects would be willing to lend us money to carry on war against their sovereign? |
47289 | Now suppose we should look over our former exports to this island in any one year, what should we find the amount to be? |
47289 | Now the questions which result are, has the act been done? |
47289 | Now what is proposed by denying a renewal of the United States''Bank charter? |
47289 | Now, I ask, if they dare not resort to a direct tax, excise laws, and stamp acts, where will they obtain money? |
47289 | Now, he asked, whether men who had any regard to national honor would consent to navigate the ocean on terms so disgraceful? |
47289 | Now, if it became a State, would not all right of negotiation on the subject be taken from the President? |
47289 | Now, is not here an essential right to be alienated? |
47289 | Now, is there any reason to suppose that the contingent expenses of our navy would be greater in proportion to its force than this? |
47289 | Now, sir, I ask when we have made this country a State if we can do this? |
47289 | Now, sir, after thus stripping this extraordinary sentence of all its disguises, and translating it into plain English, to what does it amount? |
47289 | Now, sir, as to the non- intercourse system-- how does that operate? |
47289 | Now, sir, did this decree exist at the time of its date? |
47289 | Now, that the State which the gentleman represents is almost in arms against us? |
47289 | Now, what is the fact? |
47289 | Now, what reliance could be placed on this patriotism? |
47289 | Now, when a vile spirit of party has gone abroad and distracted the Union? |
47289 | Of what avail is the proclamation of the Prince Regent in this country, ordering the British subjects home? |
47289 | Of what consequence is it to us what way the Gottenburg merchant disposes of our products, after he has paid us our price? |
47289 | Of what materials will this army be composed? |
47289 | Of what nature are the rights in contest? |
47289 | On commercial intercourse? |
47289 | On the question, Shall the bill be read a third time as amended? |
47289 | On the question, Shall the bill pass to the third reading as amended? |
47289 | On the question, Shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time as amended? |
47289 | On the question, Shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time as amended? |
47289 | On the question, Shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time as amended? |
47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended? |
47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass? |
47289 | On the question, Shall this bill pass? |
47289 | On the question, Shall this resolution pass? |
47289 | On the question,"Shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time, as amended?" |
47289 | On the question: Shall this bill pass to a third reading, as amended? |
47289 | On the subject of impressments, for which alone the war is now to be continued, what, let me ask, is the principle for which our Government contends? |
47289 | On the subject of maritime law, has he not stated things which before were unheard of? |
47289 | On what does the ability of a nation depend? |
47289 | On what ground can this discrimination be defended? |
47289 | On what ground does this rest? |
47289 | On what principle is it that British ships were first excluded and on which their exclusion was confirmed by the non- intercourse law? |
47289 | On what, sir, is the honor of this nation now suspended? |
47289 | Or against England, who, with the monopoly of commerce which you leave her to enjoy, has no object further to annoy you? |
47289 | Or by what right do we create a military school? |
47289 | Or does the obligation of friendship exist on the part of the United States alone? |
47289 | Or in what section of the Union does the gentleman presume to say the American people will not submit to the law? |
47289 | Or is he the President of the United States? |
47289 | Or is he to get that information from inofficial sources? |
47289 | Or is it there our seamen are held in captivity? |
47289 | Or was it ever contended that had not the embargo been raised, the terms of Jay''s treaty would have been worse? |
47289 | Or was the Administration conducted in such a manner as to make the firmness and patriotism of the nation itself doubted abroad? |
47289 | Or, are we to tantalize their hopes with energy in one law and imbecility in another? |
47289 | Or, if it be one of those unmeaning propositions, the discussion of which could answer no good to this House? |
47289 | Ought it not, then, to follow, that the rights of those employed on land or water should also be inseparable? |
47289 | Ought the impending calamities to be left to the hazard of a contingent remedy? |
47289 | Ought we not to relieve its anxieties? |
47289 | Ought we, sir, to depend upon these men to man our fleets, or to defend our ports and harbors? |
47289 | Our privateers; will they have no effect on Great Britain? |
47289 | Pay tribute-- for what? |
47289 | Permit me here to endeavor to illustrate my idea by a reference to the constitution itself? |
47289 | Permit me to ask, how has it been ascertained that a bank is necessary to the operations of the Government? |
47289 | Permit me to inquire of that gentleman whether he ever saw a law authorizing one man to give another his promissory note? |
47289 | Permit me to inquire, in the first place, how the object of the constitution may be attained? |
47289 | Porter,"Free trade and sailor''s rights,"617; is there a man doubts the war was justly undertaken? |
47289 | Public property; and what species? |
47289 | Put down this bank, and how then are your revenues to be collected? |
47289 | Question 2--At what place was the conversation held? |
47289 | Question 3--Have you seen the members alluded to, or any of them, since you first appeared before this committee on Saturday last? |
47289 | Question by the committee-- From the conversation of what members did you collect the information of which you have spoken? |
47289 | Question, shall the Senate adhere to their amendments? |
47289 | Question-- Do you know where Henry is now? |
47289 | Respectable merchants, I observe, form a part of the bank deputies-- for what? |
47289 | Retain the qualified veto, and take away the power to prorogue and dissolve, and what will be the consequence? |
47289 | Reverse this picture, admitting that you have a war with Great Britain, what will be its consequences? |
47289 | SIR: Before I reply to your question,"how many major generals and brigadiers are necessary for an army of thirty- five thousand men?" |
47289 | Say thirty- five, and you add twenty, making together fifty- five: what use is there in multiplying regiments without men? |
47289 | Say, if you please, that you had those ships built, could you send them to sea? |
47289 | Seamen, who shall be attached by every tie to this country, and on whom we can depend for its defence in time of danger? |
47289 | Shall I be obliged by a laborious process of reasoning to prove the obligation of Government to rescue him from such suffering? |
47289 | Shall I be pardoned, sir, when I fear our vessels will only tend to swell the present catalogue of the British navy? |
47289 | Shall I be told the President had discovered that the blockade had been"avowed to be comprehended in, and identified with, the orders in council?" |
47289 | Shall I not attempt to arrest your progress in the path where lies a serpent that will sting you to death? |
47289 | Shall it again be held, in its orbit by the attractive, the corruptive influence of the petty island of Great Britain? |
47289 | Shall it lie unproductive in the public vaults? |
47289 | Shall negotiation be spun out further? |
47289 | Shall the majority govern, or shall a few wicked and abandoned men drive this nation from the ground it has taken? |
47289 | Shall the nation give way to an opposition of a few, and those the most profligate part of the community? |
47289 | Shall the revenue be reduced? |
47289 | Shall this bill pass to a third reading as amended? |
47289 | Shall we after this be told that Congress can not constitutionally exercise any right by implication? |
47289 | Shall we always shrink from the contest? |
47289 | Shall we always yield? |
47289 | Shall we exclude both, admit both, or discriminate? |
47289 | Shall we have companies without captains, or shall the United States pay for two captains? |
47289 | Shall we sit here with our arms folded until the enemy is at our gates? |
47289 | Shall we then abandon commerce, or shall we strive to support it? |
47289 | Shall we then believe the one and not the other? |
47289 | Shall we thereby secure our commercial rights? |
47289 | Shall we turn a deaf ear to the claims of individuals upon Government because of this statute? |
47289 | Shall we vindicate our independence at the expense of our social or moral obligations? |
47289 | Shall we, by their conquest, obtain the objects for which this war is waged? |
47289 | Shall we, sir, continue the war for these men? |
47289 | Shall we, then, by passing this resolution, sanction an idea that Lieutenant- Colonel Washington was entitled to more respect than others? |
47289 | Shall we, then, utter this libel on the nation? |
47289 | Should France have been selected? |
47289 | Sir, are we to continue in this state any longer? |
47289 | Sir, can men thus situated, solvent as they ought to be ten times over, find relief from the State banks? |
47289 | Sir, have I moved you a nauseous, sickening resolution, stuffed with adulation? |
47289 | Sir, have we no rights to defend? |
47289 | Sir, have we not been for years contending against the tyranny of the ocean? |
47289 | Sir, how is this to be done? |
47289 | Sir, if simplicity was not originally contemplated by the framers of the constitution, why the imposition on the people in publishing it to the world? |
47289 | Sir, if this be the fact, of whom does this wealthy population consist? |
47289 | Sir, is it possible that Congress can so far forget their duties to the people and their respect for themselves? |
47289 | Sir, shall I not be permitted to point to the yawning gulf beneath? |
47289 | Sir, what can gentlemen flatter themselves by suffering this discussion to be protracted to so unwarrantable a length? |
47289 | Sir, what has been the cause of our present condition? |
47289 | Sir, what in such a case would be true honor? |
47289 | Sir, what is the nature and import of this proclamation? |
47289 | Sir, what is this power we propose now to usurp? |
47289 | Sir, what sort of title is this? |
47289 | Sir, what would be the effect of passing by unnoticed these gross and insidious insults to both the people and Government? |
47289 | Sir, where is your commerce now to protect? |
47289 | Sir, will not the same reasoning apply against the maritime towns being taxed to support the army of 10,000 men in the West? |
47289 | Sir, will your money, when collected, be safe in the State banks? |
47289 | Sir, without indulging in vague conjectures, what are the best data we have to form an estimate of the amount of specie in the country? |
47289 | Sir, would Great Britain rely for her oracles on the newspapers or pamphlets of this country? |
47289 | Sixty thousand? |
47289 | So far from it, would not the danger of French influence be resounded throughout the nation? |
47289 | Some gentlemen indulge great expectations from privateers; but has Great Britain any unarmed or unprotected trade which they can attack? |
47289 | Strip the proposition, and what language does it speak? |
47289 | Suppose an attack upon any portion of the American army within the acknowledged limits of the United States by a Spanish force? |
47289 | Suppose an attempt to subvert this Government, would not the traitor first aim, by force or corruption, to acquire the treasure of this company? |
47289 | Suppose it ours, are we any nearer to our point? |
47289 | Suppose that the whole fine in any particular case had been paid by individual subscription, what has the Government to do with that? |
47289 | Suppose these men had been arrested and tried in this country, what would have been their lot? |
47289 | Suppose they should neglect or refuse to make these appointments, can you compel them to do it? |
47289 | Suppose this expectation disappointed-- suppose the harbor of New York blockaded by two seventy- fours? |
47289 | Suppose you make this transmission once, can you do it a second time? |
47289 | Surely; and yet we pay annually a tribute for permission to do it-- and why? |
47289 | Surrender your independence-- for what? |
47289 | Take a landsman on board a ship, and what sort of a sailor will he make? |
47289 | Take off the embargo, they cry-- for what? |
47289 | Take, then, the population of Canada to be 300,000 souls; what number of militia should this population furnish? |
47289 | Tell me, said he, what is to keep a great proportion of them from your coast in 1813? |
47289 | That is out of the question; then, the only question is, whether in the present state of the world, the embargo or war is the best for us? |
47289 | That of our cotton, at least one- half finds its market there? |
47289 | That she can admit that we have her always perfectly in our power? |
47289 | That the gentlemen on the other side of the House were divided on that subject, as they were upon the question of the reduction of the Navy? |
47289 | That they should expend large sums of money for the purpose of buying them out? |
47289 | That we should repel insults and respect ourselves? |
47289 | That, because we can not submit to the edicts of the belligerents, we will therefore open a free trade with them? |
47289 | That, under the pretext of a purchase from an Indian, named Double Head, people have gone over to settle lands, is true; but from where? |
47289 | The Orders in Council-- and what were they worth to him? |
47289 | The SPEAKER inquired whether Mr. G. yielded the floor? |
47289 | The SPEAKER then decided that the main question to now put, was:"Will the House concur with the Senate in the amendments made to the bill?" |
47289 | The amendments made by the House having been agreed to, the question was stated, Shall the bill be engrossed, and read a third time? |
47289 | The avowed principle is retaliation, but is it the true principle? |
47289 | The basis of all commerce is calculation; what calculation can be found for distant enterprises when the data are perpetually shifting? |
47289 | The commerce of that city, which exists only by commerce, destroyed? |
47289 | The committee rose and reported the bill without amendment, and the question was, Shall it be engrossed for a third reading? |
47289 | The gentleman from Kentucky( Mr. CLAY) asked, if banks are necessary for collecting the public revenues, why give them any other power? |
47289 | The gentleman from Pennsylvania asked yesterday, why not repeal the embargo laws, and provide for the enforcement of this system by a new law? |
47289 | The gentleman had appealed to the House to know why they would retain them? |
47289 | The gentleman says, suppose they were to return to their country, would they not be punished? |
47289 | The great subject for the contemplation of every reflecting mind in America was, what that remedy should be? |
47289 | The inquiry has been made, with some solicitude, what will you do with_ naturalized foreigners_? |
47289 | The majority now stand on high ground-- what will be said, and what will be the consequence of a refusal? |
47289 | The merchants? |
47289 | The negotiation opens, and what is done? |
47289 | The only question is, do they cease to violate our neutral commerce? |
47289 | The only question that presents itself is, Is the information useful to us? |
47289 | The press is groaning with pamphlets-- for what? |
47289 | The proceeding was unanimous; and what benefit did the British nation receive from this unanimous and prompt proceeding? |
47289 | The proper extent of the discussion growing out of this bill seemed to be confined to these inquiries: Can the force contemplated be obtained? |
47289 | The protection of the General Government claimed? |
47289 | The question is, Has he told the truth? |
47289 | The question is, how many marines are necessary, and in what battles are they employed? |
47289 | The question is, what regulation shall we make respecting public ships, and one of three courses is to be pursued? |
47289 | The question is, what should be done? |
47289 | The question ought always to be, What becomes the nation? |
47289 | The question then arises, what, under these circumstances, ought the officers and crew to be allowed? |
47289 | The question then presents itself, has Congress the power to divest the people of that right? |
47289 | The question was stated thus:"Is the decision of the SPEAKER correct?" |
47289 | The question was then taken--"Shall the amendments be engrossed, and, together with the bill, be read a third time?" |
47289 | The question was then, on what day shall it be read? |
47289 | The question which at once presents itself to every mind disposed to inquire, is, what is the object of this vast military force? |
47289 | The question"Shall the bill be engrossed for a third reading?" |
47289 | The right of not being vexed or endangered by paper blockades? |
47289 | The said bill was, accordingly, read the third time: Whereupon, Mr. SPEAKER stated the question from the chair, that the same do pass? |
47289 | The second object, which should never for a moment escape attention, Can the law be executed? |
47289 | The ship owners, the East and West India merchants, and what cause have they for war? |
47289 | The spoliation of your property? |
47289 | The true question is not, Is the matter expressed in this abstract proposition true? |
47289 | The violation of the personal liberty of your citizens and the degradation of the ensign of your sovereignty? |
47289 | The whole estate or my moiety only? |
47289 | Then the question results, has Congress a right, in order to determine its title, to refer it to any tribunal whatever? |
47289 | Then, to my mind, the only question is, shall we defend ourselves, or shall we submit? |
47289 | There ought to be no question as to what stock they sprung from; the true question was, ought they to be a State? |
47289 | They ask where are the men-- where is the money to be obtained? |
47289 | They asked--"What do we want of Canada? |
47289 | They complained of the first embargo; what did they get? |
47289 | They have been delivered to you by my honorable colleague-- what are they? |
47289 | They were gaining strength daily, and what was the situation of our Southern borders? |
47289 | They were repealed, finally, in consequence-- of what? |
47289 | Thirty thousand? |
47289 | This being the case, who would now be most likely to be supplied with it? |
47289 | This decree did not exist; and why was it not issued? |
47289 | This decree purports to be an act of reprisal on this country, and for what cause? |
47289 | This heaped up measure of legislative contumely is prepared; for whom? |
47289 | Through the medium of the State banks? |
47289 | To break up your infant manufactories, and to deprive poor children at once of a useful employment, and a home? |
47289 | To defeat the passage of this bill? |
47289 | To promote the public good or advance the national prosperity? |
47289 | To protect the constituents of my worthy colleague, in the enjoyment of their peace of mind? |
47289 | To provide no protection against smaller powers? |
47289 | To such favored beings what would be the suggestions of love, truly parental? |
47289 | To the Baltic, sir? |
47289 | To what is it owing that we are at this moment deliberating under the forms of a free representative government? |
47289 | To what purpose do we keep up the Marines, another branch of the Establishment? |
47289 | To what was our superiority owing? |
47289 | To whom will you confide the charge of leading the flower of our youth to the Heights of Abraham? |
47289 | Under all these circumstances was it wise and prudent to discharge the Navy? |
47289 | Under such circumstances is it not to be expected that this measure of the Executive will result in war? |
47289 | Under such circumstances, what should hurry us into the war? |
47289 | Under these circumstances what ought I to do? |
47289 | Under these circumstances, Mr. R. asked the House if it were not necessary for a committee to be appointed to probe into this business? |
47289 | Under this grant, Congress can pass laws to carry into effect the powers vested in the judicial department? |
47289 | Under what clause money paid into the Treasury had been returned in various instances? |
47289 | Upon meeting with this gentleman he inquired of me what had been done? |
47289 | Upon what ground, then, sir, is it that we are called on to pass this additional non- importation act against Great Britain? |
47289 | Upon whom are they dependent for legal existence and for length of days? |
47289 | Virginia has the physical force, but has she a moral right to violate the Constitution of the United States? |
47289 | War has been declared by a law of the land; and what would be thought of similar attempts to defeat any other law, however inconsiderable its object? |
47289 | Was Holland ruined by her navy? |
47289 | Was any nation ever less prepared for war? |
47289 | Was ever any body of men so cruelly wounded in the house of their friend? |
47289 | Was he expected to answer this question? |
47289 | Was he to set at defiance the law of the land? |
47289 | Was it believed that the gentleman from Pennsylvania( Mr. SMILIE) was disposed to submit to the belligerents? |
47289 | Was it competent, he asked, to the Government to receive as testimony the statement of the commander or crew of an American corsair? |
47289 | Was it for the purpose of destroying the Government? |
47289 | Was it for this the martyrs of the Revolution died? |
47289 | Was it not for want of unanimity in support of the measure? |
47289 | Was it not in consequence of its having been wantonly, shamefully, and infamously violated? |
47289 | Was it not, he asked, infinitely absurd and a direct violation of the constitution, to apportion the representation before these numbers were known? |
47289 | Was it obtained_ bona fide_ for a fair and full consideration? |
47289 | Was it proposed now to declare war? |
47289 | Was it so considered by the Republicans, when resorted to for redress against the primary violations in 1793? |
47289 | Was it such a repeal as the gentleman contends ought to have taken place of the Berlin and Milan decrees, viz: under the sign manual of the Emperor? |
47289 | Was it taken from an impression which had gone abroad in the country? |
47289 | Was it that the members of that Army should sheath their swords in the bowels of the liberties of their country? |
47289 | Was it then for the first time, that a division of sentiment appeared on this floor? |
47289 | Was not the President, in good faith, bound to believe the fact, and, believing it, bound to act as he did? |
47289 | Was not the first vessel which ever doubled the Cape of Good Hope, under the flag of the United States, the old frigate Alliance? |
47289 | Was not the royal family decoyed by artifice from Madrid to Bayonne? |
47289 | Was the President of the United States presumed to have turned a deaf ear to the cries of our suffering countrymen in captivity in a foreign nation? |
47289 | Was the batture ceded to the United States? |
47289 | Was the embargo principle considered submission in the days of the stamp act? |
47289 | Was the fact so? |
47289 | Was the gentleman from Maryland( Mr. KEY) who represented the adjacent district, in the same belligerent temper? |
47289 | Was the letter of Mr. Erskine a repeal of the British orders? |
47289 | Was the right of the citizen to fall prostrate before such an_ ex parte_ opinion or statement as that might be? |
47289 | Was there not some difficulty, under the proclamation, in the admission of the Statira frigate, bearing that Minister into our waters? |
47289 | Was this a necessary of life without which they could not subsist? |
47289 | Was this an avowed object in the Convention when it formed this article? |
47289 | Was this blockade such a violation of the neutral rights of the United States as to come decidedly within the act of the last session? |
47289 | Was this body calculated for that branch of Government? |
47289 | Was this the ground on which the subject was placed? |
47289 | We are farther told that impressment of seamen was not considered a sufficient cause of war; and are asked why should it be continued on that account? |
47289 | We are not only, sir, to ruin many innocent and unoffending individuals, but to derange the national finances; and for what is all this to be done? |
47289 | We are now going to war for the protection of these rights; but in what way, and under what circumstances? |
47289 | We are, sir, in a state of war; and what is evidently the course which we should pursue whilst in that situation? |
47289 | We asked, What were the emoluments? |
47289 | We create a military school-- for what purpose? |
47289 | We have been asked, Mr. Speaker, why not lay upon your table a proposition to go to war? |
47289 | We have been asked,"What are some of the small States when compared with the Mississippi Territory?" |
47289 | We lay an embargo-- is there any clause in the constitution authorizing us to lay embargoes? |
47289 | We say we will not trade-- with whom? |
47289 | We take off the embargo, and trade on their terms; what will be the consequence? |
47289 | Well, sir, how does she dispose of it? |
47289 | Well, sir, how was this miracle brought about? |
47289 | Well, sir, if the bank promptly calls in its loan of four hundred thousand dollars, will the debtors be enabled to meet their payments? |
47289 | Well, sir, was there ever a crisis calling on a people for vigorous exertions more awful than that which impends over us now? |
47289 | Well, sir, what then? |
47289 | Well, what then, say my friends? |
47289 | Well, what then? |
47289 | Were I to affirm the House is now in session, would it be reasonable to ask for proof? |
47289 | Were ever a body of men so abandoned in the hour of need, as the American Cabinet, in this instance by Bonaparte? |
47289 | Were gentlemen willing to submit to this: to raise the embargo, and subject our trade to this depredation? |
47289 | Were not parties arrayed against each other in 1796 on the subject of the British Treaty, and in 1798-''9, on the question of a war with France? |
47289 | Were not the disputes in this House, in those times, as long and as bitter as they have ever been since? |
47289 | Were the islands starved during these years? |
47289 | Were these people to be starved out, when they could actually purchase cheaper now from other places than they had formerly done from us? |
47289 | Were they to have resisted, and how? |
47289 | Were we more regardful of the property than the personal liberty of the citizen? |
47289 | Were we not to resist Great Britain because of her 1,130 sail of armed vessels? |
47289 | Were we to redress those wrongs, those commercial injuries, on the land? |
47289 | Were you able in the summer to recruit your army of twenty- five thousand men, could it be employed in any service in the course of this year? |
47289 | What State would have adopted the constitution, if it had been foreseen that this power would be granted to any man, however distinguished by office? |
47289 | What accounts did he bring? |
47289 | What advantage are my constituents to derive from the expenditure of this money? |
47289 | What advantage have we derived from it? |
47289 | What are a few seaport towns-- enterprising, wealthy, and prosperous, as indeed they are-- what are they, compared to my continental system?" |
47289 | What are his doctrines? |
47289 | What are our preparations for war? |
47289 | What are some of the legal effects of this incorporation? |
47289 | What are statutes of limitation as applicable to individual cases? |
47289 | What are the reasons for vesting Congress with the right to regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several States? |
47289 | What are they? |
47289 | What are they? |
47289 | What are you about to do-- to breathe vigor and energy into the bill? |
47289 | What becomes of the immense revenues derived from those sources? |
47289 | What better mode could have been adopted, to prevent Indian hostility and intercept British supplies of the instruments of massacre? |
47289 | What but pillage, insult, and scorn? |
47289 | What can resuscitate wheat devoured by the fly? |
47289 | What cause of complaint has Denmark, or ever had Denmark, against us? |
47289 | What cause, Mr. Chairman, which existed for declaring the war has been removed? |
47289 | What change, sir, has occurred in the state of things to produce this strange impossibility? |
47289 | What claim has the Spanish Government upon our moderation and forbearance? |
47289 | What crime has been left undone? |
47289 | What did she first dictate for remedying any complaint? |
47289 | What did they do? |
47289 | What did you in this instance? |
47289 | What do its terms necessarily include? |
47289 | What do they imply? |
47289 | What do we understand by regulating commerce? |
47289 | What does it still require? |
47289 | What does public economy require, but that every one should serve the Republic in that capacity in which he can be most useful? |
47289 | What does the Attorney- General state in his report? |
47289 | What does this prove? |
47289 | What earthly good can result from it? |
47289 | What effect do gentlemen expect that the embargo will have had in May? |
47289 | What effect has it produced on France? |
47289 | What effect has this measure produced on foreign nations? |
47289 | What evidence have we had since to give us a more favorable prospect, as it respects the revocation of the decrees? |
47289 | What fate befalls the agriculture of the South? |
47289 | What glory? |
47289 | What has Mr. Canning given you in return? |
47289 | What has become of that high Federal spirit which disdained to buy Louisiana? |
47289 | What has become of that vast amount of money? |
47289 | What has become of the newspaper called the Washington Federalist? |
47289 | What has been her conduct since we acquired Louisiana? |
47289 | What has been her conduct? |
47289 | What has he said? |
47289 | What have been the propositions heretofore made by our Government to Great Britain upon this subject? |
47289 | What have we done since? |
47289 | What have we gained? |
47289 | What have we here, in the estimate of last year? |
47289 | What have we to destroy this proof? |
47289 | What if the other Hull had commanded? |
47289 | What influence could the opinion of the Attorney- General have? |
47289 | What injuries have been received from France? |
47289 | What insults, what injuries had we not suffered? |
47289 | What is a corporation such as the bill contemplates? |
47289 | What is a just and necessary war? |
47289 | What is done with it at this epoch? |
47289 | What is due to the national honor? |
47289 | What is it that the youth has not to prepare, or when was it that a popular Government taxed itself with previous preparation? |
47289 | What is it to lead to? |
47289 | What is it we do for a license to go into the Mediterranean? |
47289 | What is necessary to sustain an elevated fitness of character and conduct in the nation? |
47289 | What is now the situation of affairs? |
47289 | What is that plan, and what are the objects in contemplation? |
47289 | What is the consequence? |
47289 | What is the declaration made to the British Minister at this place, by our Secretary of State, on this subject? |
47289 | What is the doctrine of my friend from Georgia? |
47289 | What is the effect of this double obligation? |
47289 | What is the expression of the British Envoy on which gentlemen rely, and on which they are about to sit down quietly under the vine and fig tree? |
47289 | What is the fact, admitting all that this person has said to be true? |
47289 | What is the fact? |
47289 | What is the import of this provision? |
47289 | What is the language they speak? |
47289 | What is the nature of the title set up by the gentleman from Vermont? |
47289 | What is the nature of this Government? |
47289 | What is the object of this language? |
47289 | What is the object of this vast military force? |
47289 | What is the plain language of this preamble? |
47289 | What is the proposition which he submits? |
47289 | What is the result of it? |
47289 | What is the situation of our country generally? |
47289 | What is the spirit that breathes in the five resolutions which have been adopted-- resolutions which were in entire accordance with my feelings? |
47289 | What is the state of British commerce at this time? |
47289 | What is the state of the bank in this city? |
47289 | What is the state of things alluded to? |
47289 | What is the state of trade between us and France? |
47289 | What is the subject- matter in dispute? |
47289 | What is this argument of infancy? |
47289 | What is this tribute? |
47289 | What is to fill your Treasury now, if the people can not sell their products? |
47289 | What limitation does it contain upon the power to raise and support armies? |
47289 | What limitation does the constitution contain upon the power to lay and collect taxes, imposts, duties, and excises? |
47289 | What loans, I ask, have Government ever received from the Bank of the United States? |
47289 | What maritime strength is it expedient to provide for the United States? |
47289 | What may be the effect, if you introduce either of these two principles into this bill? |
47289 | What misfortune so great as the loss of character? |
47289 | What more can you do? |
47289 | What must be the effect of such insinuations? |
47289 | What must be the inevitable consequence if this measure is suffered to go into effect? |
47289 | What must you do? |
47289 | What nation or individual ever reached that state? |
47289 | What nation, in so short a time, ever before ascended to such a height of commercial greatness? |
47289 | What new order of things has disqualified them for the enjoyment of liberty? |
47289 | What object could he have in view which should induce him to conclude an arrangement, except with full confidence of its being carried into effect? |
47289 | What offence has she committed against France? |
47289 | What power have we to negotiate about the territory of any of the States? |
47289 | What prohibits us from doing to England what England does to us? |
47289 | What prospect is there that the embargo will be removed? |
47289 | What reason could there be for enacting this law, if the principles of the law of 1807 were correct? |
47289 | What reason had been given for such a course? |
47289 | What regular trade can yield such profits on the outward and inward cargoes? |
47289 | What reply did the majority of Congress give to this train of reasoning? |
47289 | What republicanism is this? |
47289 | What resistance do they afford against their decrees or confiscation? |
47289 | What restore flour soured in the barrel? |
47289 | What restriction is to be found in it upon the right to provide and maintain a navy? |
47289 | What right has Britain to tyrannize on the ocean, and prescribe limits to our trade? |
47289 | What right, in the whole charter of our rights, has not at some time been abused? |
47289 | What rights, Mr. Chairman? |
47289 | What satisfaction has been received for your plundered property? |
47289 | What says France? |
47289 | What says it? |
47289 | What says the sarcastic British Minister? |
47289 | What shall we say of the_ French_ doctrine in relation to this subject of impressment? |
47289 | What sort of attack have we cause to expect? |
47289 | What the ability of its debtors to meet their engagements? |
47289 | What then is the inference from this state of the case? |
47289 | What then is the object of the opposition? |
47289 | What then results? |
47289 | What then was her situation? |
47289 | What then will be the consequence of passing this bill? |
47289 | What then would be the case? |
47289 | What then? |
47289 | What think you, sir? |
47289 | What though their cities offer no plunder? |
47289 | What though their conquest can yield no glory? |
47289 | What upon the right to declare war and make peace? |
47289 | What use has been made of it? |
47289 | What was our situation now? |
47289 | What was that case? |
47289 | What was the amount of the gentleman''s showing on this occasion? |
47289 | What was the case in 1798? |
47289 | What was the condition to be performed on the part of France? |
47289 | What was the consequence? |
47289 | What was the consequence? |
47289 | What was the consequence? |
47289 | What was the effect of our eloquent addresses, when colonies, placed at the foot of the British throne? |
47289 | What was the effect of this information? |
47289 | What was the fact as respected France? |
47289 | What was the fact in this case? |
47289 | What was the history of it? |
47289 | What was the leading object of the adoption of the Federal Constitution in the northern parts of the Union? |
47289 | What was the occupation of a Virginian wife-- her highest ambition? |
47289 | What was the offer made to our Government by the British Ministry? |
47289 | What was the policy of the ordinance, and what the object of its framers? |
47289 | What was the power of Venice and Genoa when they led the van of naval power? |
47289 | What was the situation of some branches of our commerce then? |
47289 | What was the situation of the slaveholding States? |
47289 | What was the vote then? |
47289 | What was then our condition? |
47289 | What was then our situation with those nations? |
47289 | What was there to mar success? |
47289 | What was this ground? |
47289 | What were the House about to do? |
47289 | What were the facts? |
47289 | What were the objects of the war? |
47289 | What were then the doctrines of the French Government? |
47289 | What were those measures? |
47289 | What were those that characterized its progress and termination? |
47289 | What were your preparations for the Revolutionary war, and when made? |
47289 | What will avail the activity or gallantry of your officers and seamen against such disparity of force? |
47289 | What will be the consequence of laying down our arms, of shrinking from our present attitude? |
47289 | What will be the consequence of such neglect? |
47289 | What will be the influence of such an institution on the Government, and the country at large? |
47289 | What will be the situation of this unhappy, misguided country? |
47289 | What will in this case become of your source of wealth in the Western country? |
47289 | What will the Government of Spain, Junta, King, or Governors of Spanish provinces to whom you apply, say to you on this subject? |
47289 | What will the gentleman discover, by examining the history of the period he referred to? |
47289 | What would an honest Dutchman in the West think of a man who kept as many stables as horses, and those of the most expensive construction, too? |
47289 | What would be inferred from this procedure? |
47289 | What would be said in a court of justice in a case of murder? |
47289 | What would be the effect of such a system in the present war? |
47289 | What would be the effect of this war upon ourselves? |
47289 | What would be the effects of war, the tocsin of which was for the first time sounded through the land? |
47289 | What would be the object of a war? |
47289 | What would be the situation of your seaports and their seafaring inhabitants? |
47289 | What would be the upshot? |
47289 | What would have been the situation of our cause in the Revolution, if, after the British successes in Jersey, we had desponded? |
47289 | What would have been thought of such conduct in the war of the Revolution? |
47289 | What would it have been for sixty, one hundred, or three hundred and sixty- five days past? |
47289 | What would then be the state of the Territorial Legislatures? |
47289 | What, I would ask, is the probable fact, as to the facilities which this bank will afford the Government in borrowing? |
47289 | What, Mr. President, is the nature of this title? |
47289 | What, Mr. Speaker, are we now called on to decide? |
47289 | What, have we a Minister abroad, and is he afraid or unwilling to make a proposition to the Government where he is resident? |
47289 | What, he asked of the House, was settled by the passage of this bill? |
47289 | What, he asked, was the extent of the country in question? |
47289 | What, said Mr. C, is this statute of limitations, which, whenever mentioned in this House, seems to make everybody tremble? |
47289 | What, said Mr. D., is the situation in which we are now placed? |
47289 | What, said Mr. M., will be the effect of a proposition for taxing salt in the country? |
47289 | What, said Mr. R., has been the situation of Great Britain in relation to Spain? |
47289 | What, sir, are, or have been its effects on Great Britain? |
47289 | What, sir, did gentlemen on this floor say was the purport of this note? |
47289 | What, sir, has been the practice of the British House of Commons? |
47289 | What, sir, has been the practice under this law? |
47289 | What, sir, have the other party done? |
47289 | What, sir, said Mr. M., would have become of Rome, had she desponded when Hannibal defeated her armies? |
47289 | What, sir, shall constitute cause of war? |
47289 | What, sir, was the avowed object of this war? |
47289 | What, sir, was the conduct of the British Parliament and nation upon that occasion? |
47289 | What, sir, was the object of that law? |
47289 | What, sir, were the circumstances under which that mission was despatched here? |
47289 | What, sir? |
47289 | What, then, had experience taught them on this subject? |
47289 | What, then, is the true construction of the Treaties of St. Ildefonso and of April, 1803, from whence our title is derived? |
47289 | What, then, is this case? |
47289 | What, then, let me ask, has changed the character of those people, that they are to be despised? |
47289 | What, then, was our situation when Congress met? |
47289 | What, then, were the causes of the war? |
47289 | When Bonaparte talks of the freedom of the seas, does he mean the same idea which we attach to these words when we use them? |
47289 | When Mr. Jefferson, that illustrious character, presided over the destinies of the United States, why was not this navy- building proposed? |
47289 | When Spain was the ally of France she was-- what? |
47289 | When an adjustment is made with one of those powers, what is your language? |
47289 | When did our coercive measures commence? |
47289 | When did that voracious monster ever disgorge the plunder he had once received into his insatiable maw? |
47289 | When did they begin; when, though they may have been varied in character, were they relaxed in degree, and when were they probably to cease? |
47289 | When gentlemen attempt to carry this measure, upon the ground of acquiescence or precedent, do they forget that we are not in Westminster Hall? |
47289 | When has England been at peace with all the world, since she became a great naval power? |
47289 | When he talks of the principles of maritime law, does he mean the same as we? |
47289 | When the country was in want of clothing, and could get it for one- fourth price from the British, what was the consequence? |
47289 | When you had differences with both the belligerents, what was your language? |
47289 | When, by the express letter of the instrument,"new States may be admitted,"and when Vermont, not mentioned in the Confederation, has been admitted? |
47289 | Whence but from that origin came all the blessings of life, so far as political privileges are concerned? |
47289 | Whence can the money be obtained? |
47289 | Whence comes it, that in the archives of this Assembly, we find copies of licenses given by the Executive power of the nation-- to do what? |
47289 | Whence could be the objection to Congress meeting at an earlier day? |
47289 | Whence did we derive a power to purchase Louisiana, and incorporate it with the good old United States? |
47289 | Whence does this gentleman derive the power of declaring an act of Congress not in force, declared by the President''s proclamation to be in force? |
47289 | Whence the inducement to urge the annulment of a blockade of France, when, if annulled, no American cargoes would obtain a market in any of her ports? |
47289 | Whence the power to make it an instrument of commerce? |
47289 | Whence was derived a power to pass a law laying an embargo without limitation? |
47289 | Whence, sir, do you get the right, whence do you derive the powers to erect custom- houses in the maritime districts of the United States? |
47289 | Where are her colonies into which we could carry our arms? |
47289 | Where are her ships?--where her commerce? |
47289 | Where are the navies of Sweden and Denmark? |
47289 | Where are they gone? |
47289 | Where are those rights when great maritime powers become belligerent? |
47289 | Where are we to come in contact with our enemy? |
47289 | Where can the necessary supply of cotton be procured? |
47289 | Where could we have carried on against her any of the operations of war? |
47289 | Where could we subjugate her provinces? |
47289 | Where do you expect to find regulations of commerce? |
47289 | Where does the remainder usually go? |
47289 | Where have you seen a National Bank, connected with the Government, which has not ultimately ruined the circulating medium of the nation? |
47289 | Where is Holland now? |
47289 | Where is it when Canada is mentioned? |
47289 | Where is that spirit which enforced a simple resolution of the old Congress, not then binding upon the people, as a law from Heaven? |
47289 | Where is that spirit which for this reason separated us from the nations of Europe? |
47289 | Where is the Macedonian phalanx, the opposition in Congress? |
47289 | Where is the Montgomery, or even the Arnold, or the Burr, who is to march to Point Levi? |
47289 | Where is the difference, sir? |
47289 | Where is the impost duty which has supported the Government, and sunk to a considerable degree the national debt? |
47289 | Where is the justice-- where the equality-- of such a provision? |
47289 | Where is the justice? |
47289 | Where is the limitation upon this power to set up corporations? |
47289 | Where is the necessity of a proviso if the law does not bear such a construction? |
47289 | Where is the proof that the Executive did not call for those powers? |
47289 | Where is your revenue then to come from? |
47289 | Where now is the Revolutionary hero to whom you are about to confide this sacred trust? |
47289 | Where shall we stop, said Mr. D., if we tread back on the steps of each other? |
47289 | Where was the necessity, they will tell you, of declaring that the Orders in Council will_ have been_ withdrawn? |
47289 | Where were they found? |
47289 | Where will be the boasted militia of the gentleman? |
47289 | Where will proof be found of a fact so disgraceful? |
47289 | Where will those supplies be drawn from? |
47289 | Where would it end if the House were now to make a solemn resolution approving of the conduct of the President? |
47289 | Where, sir, could we attack France? |
47289 | Where, then, is the ground of such an influence? |
47289 | Where, then, is the money to be found, or what has been done with it? |
47289 | Where, then, is the necessity for this bank? |
47289 | Where, then, will you protect your commerce? |
47289 | Whether Congress have the power by the constitution to renew the charter of the Bank of the United States? |
47289 | Whether it does not appear probable that at least one thousand of those contained in this list were impressed without even a plausible pretext? |
47289 | Whether we believe in all the rights which the French Emperor condescends to claim for us from the British, although he will not admit them himself? |
47289 | Which is best-- to keep them at home, to a certain loss and probable ruin, or adventure them abroad to a possible loss and highly probable gain? |
47289 | While we facilitate negotiations with the British, why should we embarrass and prevent the same with the French? |
47289 | While we throw wide open the door of negotiation to England, why should we shut it against France? |
47289 | Whilst these peaceful experiments are undergoing a trial, what is the conduct of the opposition? |
47289 | Who but Christophe and Petion? |
47289 | Who can bear the idea of our being obliged to burn or sink all the ships we may take away from the enemy, for fear of their being recaptured? |
47289 | Who could say them nay? |
47289 | Who denies it? |
47289 | Who ever pretended to believe in its efficacy? |
47289 | Who has not heard of the once formidable fleets of Venice and Genoa? |
47289 | Who is here that hears these words, but what approves the sentiment they contain? |
47289 | Who is properly the presiding officer in this case? |
47289 | Who is there, now, in this body who has not voted for the erection of a light- house? |
47289 | Who is this man, and where is he? |
47289 | Who is this war party? |
47289 | Who must suffer by it? |
47289 | Who then has been the first aggressor? |
47289 | Who was in possession of the land when the law passed? |
47289 | Who was there now to supply all these various colonies that used to be supplied by us? |
47289 | Who was to decide which was the correct one? |
47289 | Who were the members of our first Congress? |
47289 | Who were they? |
47289 | Who will become the purchasers-- Great Britain? |
47289 | Who will impute to this body so disgraceful a motive? |
47289 | Who will profit by it? |
47289 | Who would dare to avow an intention to defeat its operation? |
47289 | Who would step forward to rescue them from that punishment due to their crime if convicted by our own courts? |
47289 | Who, sir, are the true friends-- I do not speak of motives-- who in fact are the true friends of Administration? |
47289 | Who, sir, can estimate the complicated mischiefs of a depreciated paper currency, without specie for its redemption? |
47289 | Who, sir, will be most likely to avail himself of this privilege, or rather of this course? |
47289 | Who? |
47289 | Whose products, then, would Great Britain carry? |
47289 | Why are we partisans of either? |
47289 | Why are your Ministers now loitering in foreign Courts? |
47289 | Why do it, then? |
47289 | Why give to Congress the right to coin money and regulate its value? |
47289 | Why has it so happened that this necessity has never existed until the last session of Congress? |
47289 | Why has the gentleman shielded British instigation of their outrages? |
47289 | Why has the measure failed of expected success? |
47289 | Why invest it with a capital immense in amount, and sovereign in its control over the external and internal commerce of the country? |
47289 | Why is a judge, sworn to support the laws and constitution of the country, bound by a train of decisions contrary to his own opinions? |
47289 | Why is he impelled to shed our blood? |
47289 | Why is it out of order? |
47289 | Why keep them up at this place, whence they could not get out of the river perhaps in three weeks or a month? |
47289 | Why kiss the rod of iron which inflicts the stripes without a cause? |
47289 | Why legislate by halves? |
47289 | Why love her rulers? |
47289 | Why make the distinction in this instance? |
47289 | Why need they decide this business immediately? |
47289 | Why not, it was asked, wait for the actual census of the territory? |
47289 | Why not, sir? |
47289 | Why not? |
47289 | Why should our sympathies be awakened in favor of Spain? |
47289 | Why should such a power have been delegated? |
47289 | Why should they come here then? |
47289 | Why should we hurry into a war from which nothing but calamity can be expected? |
47289 | Why so many vexatious restrictions upon neutral trade, tending to destroy competition on our part in the continental markets? |
47289 | Why then is it, that we are called upon to make a new declaration of independence? |
47289 | Why then should they not be manned and put in readiness for service? |
47289 | Why then, in this awful crisis, shall we not look to the same quarter? |
47289 | Why then, sir, should we not have union, when it is so easy and efficacious a remedy for all our difficulties? |
47289 | Why this great cry about domestic manufactures? |
47289 | Why was he not hanged as a traitor? |
47289 | Why was not that mercy which is so pathetically called for bestowed on them by that tribunal before whom the case was examined? |
47289 | Why was the evidence of the repeal of the decrees withheld? |
47289 | Why were they not liberated? |
47289 | Why, and for what was the constitution made? |
47289 | Why, sir, do you think the merchants will believe that you really intend to go to war? |
47289 | Why, sir, does the gentleman disapprove of the President''s proclamation? |
47289 | Why, sir, is it strange? |
47289 | Why, sir, was justice so long delayed, and why was it at last obtained? |
47289 | Why, then, should it be condemned? |
47289 | Why, then, should it be now determined at all events to abandon this measure? |
47289 | Why, then, sir, shall he now affect not to understand us? |
47289 | Why, then, will gentlemen persist in that course where danger is almost unavoidable, and shun that where safety is almost certain? |
47289 | Will a navy have this effect? |
47289 | Will any gentleman regret that this twenty- six gun ship has been built, though the mastery of the Lakes has been acquired without it? |
47289 | Will gentlemen be good enough to condescend so far as to assign some object that the Executive could have had in view from such conduct? |
47289 | Will gentlemen suffer me to turn their attention to this last fact? |
47289 | Will gentlemen tell us from whence they are to procure the principal articles of provisions and lumber? |
47289 | Will he explain it? |
47289 | Will he pretend to say, that this is an offensive war; a war of conquest? |
47289 | Will it be less difficult or unpopular to do this after the debt has accumulated to an enormous amount? |
47289 | Will it be said, that when the arrangement was made with Mr. Erskine the President had no knowledge of the blockading orders of May, 1806? |
47289 | Will it come from the Eastward, in bills of the State banks? |
47289 | Will it compel the great belligerent Powers to do us justice for past injuries and secure us for the future? |
47289 | Will it contradict itself by taking away the seamen? |
47289 | Will it not be prudent to diminish the extent of this evil by putting down this bank which is the fountain from which the whole system flows? |
47289 | Will it then be asked, shall we not go to war and fight our way? |
47289 | Will not the alarm be increased by its continuance at this time? |
47289 | Will not the officer be also liable to the State laws? |
47289 | Will not the same causes produce the same effects now as then? |
47289 | Will she learn nothing from the loss of three or four hundred ships? |
47289 | Will she make no diversions in their favor? |
47289 | Will she suffer us to carry the war into her territories, and not retort upon us? |
47289 | Will she then respect our rights? |
47289 | Will the country be less able to repress insurrection? |
47289 | Will the gentleman say she values the principles of the Orders in Council, as she did the sovereignty of her colonies? |
47289 | Will the gentleman trust the merchants with the guardianship of his own honor? |
47289 | Will the honorable gentleman tell us why? |
47289 | Will they deign to listen to the voice of history, and learn how chimerical are their apprehensions? |
47289 | Will they not forever hereafter compel us to trade as they please? |
47289 | Will they prove us by the_ waters_, and reject all such as will not lap as the dog lappeth? |
47289 | Will this old argument, in favor of a navy, now be used, which we have so often heard heretofore? |
47289 | Will you call upon her to leave your ports and harbors untouched, only just till you can return from Canada to defend them? |
47289 | Will you find him in the person of an acquitted felon? |
47289 | Will you have a list of them? |
47289 | Will you have any? |
47289 | Will you keep house forever, rather than make choice of the path through which you will resume your external rights? |
47289 | Will you not only go to war, but wage a_ bellum ad internecinum_ for it? |
47289 | Will you open your campaign at mid- summer? |
47289 | Will you protect that clandestinely destined to Great Britain? |
47289 | Will you protect that destined to the coast of France? |
47289 | Will you refuse to do yours?" |
47289 | Will you say that your provocations were less then than now? |
47289 | Will you say to England,"end the war when you please, give us the direct trade in our own produce, we are content?" |
47289 | Will you seek for the deep foundations of her power in the frozen deserts of Labrador? |
47289 | Will you tax the great agricultural community for the purpose of protecting this extraneous commerce? |
47289 | Will you, sir, have the goodness to direct an inquiry, and order the release of such as are citizens of the United States? |
47289 | Will, then, any injury, or any combination of injuries, authorize or require national resentment? |
47289 | With them alone? |
47289 | With these facts staring him in the face, how could he do otherwise than urge an early session? |
47289 | With this discriminating, permanent, municipal law, could we expect Great Britain to treat with us as a neutral? |
47289 | With what sentiment, think you, would such doctrines have been received? |
47289 | Without her maritime strength, would she have aspired to balance the scales of power on the Continent? |
47289 | Would a tax on salt, he asked, be equal? |
47289 | Would any gentleman who regarded his honor tell the House that there were 30,000 inhabitants in the undisputed Territory? |
47289 | Would he not be right to suspect those who vote for, and more especially those who bring forward such a proposition, of improper motives? |
47289 | Would he not have used it as one of the strongest inducements to the adoption of this system? |
47289 | Would he respect us more than England would? |
47289 | Would it be good policy, he asked, to let our means of carrying on war on the ocean rot in our docks, and not make use of them? |
47289 | Would it be possible that foreign powers could look up with any reverence to their acts? |
47289 | Would it establish our neutral rights? |
47289 | Would it have been proper for the Government to have entered into no stipulations for the security of American seamen? |
47289 | Would it have had that power, if this right had not been expressly delegated? |
47289 | Would it not prove beyond doubt that the Administration was sincere in its wishes for peace? |
47289 | Would it, in your opinion, be advisable to increase the duty on foreign tonnage? |
47289 | Would not the passage of this resolution be considered as an indirect censure on the other Revolutionary characters who have gone from us? |
47289 | Would not these carriers supply their own manufacturers? |
47289 | Would she carry products of other nations, and let her own manufacturers starve? |
47289 | Would she have become a party to the infamous conspiracy of Pilnitz? |
47289 | Would she have broken the peace of Amiens whence her present dangers arise? |
47289 | Would she have wantonly plotted the dismemberment of France? |
47289 | Would the English nation have endured it? |
47289 | Would the chivalry of gentlemen on the other side of the House have suggested an invasion of France? |
47289 | Would the conquest of those colonies shake the policy of the British cabinet? |
47289 | Would the remedy for this interference with our rights be abandoning the ocean altogether? |
47289 | Would they have been permitted in favor of the United States, could those wants be supplied from any other quarter? |
47289 | Would they suffer cotton to go elsewhere, until they themselves were supplied? |
47289 | Would this satisfy the Emperor? |
47289 | Would you be apt to look as much at the nature of the propositions, as at the temper of the assailant? |
47289 | Would you consent to see a scuffle at the gallows between the civil authority and the military for the body of that wretch? |
47289 | Would you have excluded British vessels since 1793, for taking the vessels engaged in your lawful trade, and for impressing your seamen? |
47289 | Would you not tell such an assailant, that you were not to be bullied nor beaten into any concession? |
47289 | Would you ratify such an arrangement if you could help it? |
47289 | Would you ship your commerce there merely to surrender so much property into the grasp of the Emperor? |
47289 | Yes, Mr. President, I reiterate, are they not murderers? |
47289 | Yes, sir, ask yourself this question in regard to any man, to whom you are about to confide important trusts: Does he pay his just debts? |
47289 | Yet, I ask the question: is not the spirit which it breathes disgraceful? |
47289 | You have always got the better of the argument; you have better proclamations; but what avails all this? |
47289 | You have been heretofore told your paper measures were worth nothing: now that it is proposed to give blow for blow, what is said? |
47289 | You have taken Quebec-- have you conquered England? |
47289 | You will wage war, and not to rescue your fellow- citizens from imprisonment and stripes? |
47289 | Your trade was, a few years ago, unrestrained and flourishing-- did it not enrich the most distant parts of your country? |
47289 | [ 34] For these injuries and insults what atonement has been made? |
47289 | _ Blank ballots, shall they be counted?_--In the House on election for Speaker two blank ballots were cast, shall they be counted? |
47289 | _ In the House_, bill taken up, 547; is it such as to require secrecy? |
47289 | _ Now_, where are we? |
47289 | above the legal rate of interest? |
47289 | and has she not always refused to make any arrangement about them? |
47289 | and that, too, from a nation at all times disposed to depress this growing country? |
47289 | and what would be the probable addition to the revenue applicable to the year 1814 by such increase? |
47289 | are they now more disposed to succumb and accept your terms than before the war? |
47289 | debate become angry and be prolonged? |
47289 | did they fall? |
47289 | for relieving him from a dreadful captivity? |
47289 | has the gentleman received any such, even informally, from any officer of this Government? |
47289 | how is it so influenced? |
47289 | how? |
47289 | if so, whence did it arise? |
47289 | is this that_ bona fide_ performance of the condition? |
47289 | or does any American wish to see his country prostrated still lower? |
47289 | or from the unofficial conversation of the members of the House? |
47289 | or how can Mr. Jackson reconcile it to himself to say that in adhering to these gross insinuations, he did not intend to give offence? |
47289 | or is her hostility merely commercial? |
47289 | or should even endeavor to teach others to venerate, to cherish, to support it? |
47289 | shall our militia be commanded by officers commissioned by the President? |
47289 | the orders of June and November, 1793, which produced Jay''s treaty? |
47289 | to engage every man who is willing to serve his country? |
47289 | to place a recruiting officer in almost every town and village in the United States? |
47289 | were parties never before heard of in this country? |
47289 | what injury have we not suffered? |
47289 | what''s that? |
47289 | what''s that?" |
47289 | where would have been that proud spirit of resistance to Ministerial encroachment on our rights and liberties, which achieved our independence? |
47289 | whether, by our laws, and the practice under them, we have afforded them all that protection and security to which they are entitled? |
47289 | who are they?" |
44011 | Das Kapital? |
44011 | Do n''t do anything about it? |
44011 | He was the one that came to our door, and it could n''t be so, could it? |
44011 | I took Lee,would you elaborate on that? |
44011 | Mein Kampf? |
44011 | STUCKEY: What''s your definition of democracy? |
44011 | $ 15 a week? |
44011 | 1 is concerned, you think when you see him there, that might look like the man who was in the apartment? |
44011 | 1 to Major Anderson''s deposition, Sergeant Zahm? |
44011 | 1"is too slightly built to be associated with Oswald; is that correct? |
44011 | 1"looks more like the man who was in the bar? |
44011 | 1, and ask you for the record to tell us what is the date of that letter, first of all? |
44011 | 1, and ask you if you can identify anybody in that photograph? |
44011 | 1, and ask you whether you are familiar with this advertisement? |
44011 | 1, but it appears that that is not so? |
44011 | 1, did you receive other material from Miss Waterman in connection with Oswald during the period November 2, 1959, to July 1961? |
44011 | 1, do you see anybody in there that looks familiar? |
44011 | 1, does that person look familiar to you? |
44011 | 1, is part of the entrance to the house, but that is not the room that you were sitting in at the time the shot was fired at you? |
44011 | 1, which in fact is a picture of Lee Harvey Oswald, was the man you have been testifying about as the payee of that money order? |
44011 | 10 and 10-A; correct? |
44011 | 10, in whose handwriting is that exhibit? |
44011 | 11130 which created the Commission? |
44011 | 123 South Cortez? |
44011 | 13 is in the handwriting of your mother? |
44011 | 13-A? |
44011 | 13-A? |
44011 | 14, do you have a recollection as to the envelope in which that was enclosed? |
44011 | 14? |
44011 | 1661 Paul Morphy? |
44011 | 171, and ask you if you recognize anybody in that picture? |
44011 | 172, and I ask you if you recognize any of the people in that picture? |
44011 | 177 and I ask you if you recognize anybody in there? |
44011 | 177, does he look familiar to you? |
44011 | 1917 Gallier? |
44011 | 1945? |
44011 | 1959? |
44011 | 1960? |
44011 | 1961; before it was sent forward? |
44011 | 1962? |
44011 | 1963? |
44011 | 1963? |
44011 | 1? |
44011 | 1? |
44011 | 1? |
44011 | 1? |
44011 | 1? |
44011 | 1? |
44011 | 1? |
44011 | 1? |
44011 | 1?" |
44011 | 1] is a photostatic copy? |
44011 | 2 and ask you if you recognize the scene in that picture? |
44011 | 2 and the 21st of August when you were about to put on your debate program, the discussion program? |
44011 | 2 is a transcript? |
44011 | 2 is the one that you prepared? |
44011 | 2 now? |
44011 | 2 today? |
44011 | 2 was primarily a biography? |
44011 | 2, and boiled that down to 4- 1/2 minutes? |
44011 | 2109 Alvar? |
44011 | 2123 Alvar? |
44011 | 2132 Gallier? |
44011 | 22, sir? |
44011 | 2205 Alvar? |
44011 | 237 and ask you to examine it and tell me if you recognize the individual? |
44011 | 237 that had a pushed back spot on his head? |
44011 | 237? |
44011 | 239 that you referred to? |
44011 | 239? |
44011 | 27-A, postmarked October 1, 1952? |
44011 | 284--do you recognize anybody in that picture that appears to be Lee Oswald? |
44011 | 287 is two figures, taking them from top to bottom and in the lower right- hand corner, do you recognize those? |
44011 | 289, do you recognize any of the servicemen shown in that picture as your brother Lee? |
44011 | 2? |
44011 | 2? |
44011 | 2? |
44011 | 2? |
44011 | 2? |
44011 | 2? |
44011 | 2? |
44011 | 3 accordingly, Mr. Reporter? |
44011 | 3, that hold the scope mount to the rifle; is that correct? |
44011 | 3005, is a copy of a statement that you signed on December 2, 1963, is n''t it? |
44011 | 3006, Wilcox''deposition, with reference to Hamblen''s difficulty with a man named Oswald? |
44011 | 31-B? |
44011 | 347, would a marksman of Mr. Oswald''s capabilities using such a rifle with a 4-power scope be able to strike the President in the back of the head? |
44011 | 348? |
44011 | 3? |
44011 | 3? |
44011 | 4 is a reproduction on tape of the original tape? |
44011 | 4, does it not, the apartment building? |
44011 | 4, the tape that was played that evening in my presence? |
44011 | 4--what was your job in the State Department? |
44011 | 451, 453, 454, 455, and 456, and ask you if you recall ever seeing the person or persons depicted in these pictures? |
44011 | 453 and 454? |
44011 | 453-A is an oriental? |
44011 | 453-A other than Oswald? |
44011 | 453-A, 453-B, and 453-C. Would you examine those and tell me whether your friend, Mr. Bringuier, is shown on any of those photographs? |
44011 | 453-A, and I ask you if you recognize anybody in that picture? |
44011 | 453-A, and ask you if you recognize any of the people in that photograph? |
44011 | 453-A; he is not on that one? |
44011 | 453-A? |
44011 | 453-B looks somewhat familiar? |
44011 | 453-B was the man who was in your apartment? |
44011 | 453-B, Pizzo, does not look like the man who was in your apartment? |
44011 | 453-B, and ask you if you recognize anybody in that picture? |
44011 | 453-B, and ask you if you recognize anybody in that picture? |
44011 | 453-B, could have been the same man that was in your apartment with Oswald? |
44011 | 453-B, is the same man you saw walking out of the police station? |
44011 | 453-B, the man with the green line over his head looks more like the man that was in your apartment; is that correct? |
44011 | 453-B; the man marked with the number 2? |
44011 | 453-B? |
44011 | 453-B? |
44011 | 453-C and ask you if that is the same man, in your opinion? |
44011 | 453-C and ask you if that looks like the man who was in your apartment? |
44011 | 453-C appear to you, does the man in that picture appear to be somewhat unshaven, or similar to the one you saw in your apartment? |
44011 | 453-C is Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | 453-C, and ask you if you can recall ever having seen that man? |
44011 | 453-C, does that look like the man who was in the store? |
44011 | 453-C,"in the bar at all; at any time? |
44011 | 453-C. Do you recognize him? |
44011 | 456 and 451? |
44011 | 47-B, are all in the handwriting of your mother, are they not? |
44011 | 48 was taken? |
44011 | 49 which-- would you identify that? |
44011 | 4? |
44011 | 4? |
44011 | 5 and ask you if you recognize the scene portrayed in that picture? |
44011 | 5 other than the fact that you just read it? |
44011 | 5, had it been folded over? |
44011 | 5, through these bushes there is a window, and that is the window through which the shot was fired, is that correct? |
44011 | 5, which showed this automobile behind your house with the license plate obliterated on it? |
44011 | 55? |
44011 | 5; is that right? |
44011 | 5? |
44011 | 5? |
44011 | 5? |
44011 | 5? |
44011 | 6, what was the next occasion you had to look at the Oswald file? |
44011 | 7, was actually drafted by Mr. Crump as a result of Mr. Crump''s office finding out that the waiver had been granted? |
44011 | 805 Greenwood? |
44011 | 911 besides the date and the day which you felt should be corrected? |
44011 | 914 Hennesey, do you remember that? |
44011 | 914, is that correct? |
44011 | 935 and ask you whether you have seen the original or a copy of that document? |
44011 | 939, and I ask you if you saw a copy of that memorandum at or around the time when it was sent, namely in August 1961? |
44011 | 944, in your office as to whether Mrs. Marina Oswald was eligible for a nonquota immigrant visa? |
44011 | 962, and ask you whether that hand printing that appears there is your printing, too? |
44011 | 971 and cleared it before it went forward? |
44011 | 975? |
44011 | ; is that right? |
44011 | A Communist ordinarily is known as a party member; is that correct? |
44011 | A different one? |
44011 | A gift? |
44011 | A grade that every marine was expected to, and had to, attain that grade? |
44011 | A legal secretary? |
44011 | A letter from Mr. Thompson? |
44011 | A letter? |
44011 | A level up from what you had been accustomed back in New Orleans? |
44011 | A man of at least, apparently of considerably better means than your mother? |
44011 | A short time? |
44011 | A week? |
44011 | A what? |
44011 | A what? |
44011 | A young man had come in? |
44011 | Able to handle questions? |
44011 | About 15 inches? |
44011 | About 5 feet 4 or 5 feet 5--how much do you think she weighed? |
44011 | About how long ago was that? |
44011 | About how long had he been gone; can you remember? |
44011 | About how many people were on this bus? |
44011 | About how much did the taller man weigh, could you guess? |
44011 | About how much, could you guess? |
44011 | About how tall was he? |
44011 | About how tall was he? |
44011 | About how was he built? |
44011 | About the dancing and voice? |
44011 | About the possible involvement of your brother in that connection? |
44011 | About the same distance that we are apart now? |
44011 | About the same weight? |
44011 | About this? |
44011 | About waist high? |
44011 | About what time did he start working as a bartender? |
44011 | About what time in the morning? |
44011 | About what? |
44011 | About when was this? |
44011 | After Christmas? |
44011 | After Christmas? |
44011 | After Rachel was born at Parkland Hospital, did he come during the week up until the time he got a job? |
44011 | After clearing the telegram, what was the next time that you had anything to do with the name Oswald, to the best of your knowledge? |
44011 | After he brought the rifle home, then, he showed you the book? |
44011 | After that letter was sent out, did you have occasion to call INS, and ask them to find out what the status of the letter was? |
44011 | After the assassination and before Oswald had been shot? |
44011 | After the memorandum of March 31, 1961, and this discussion you had with Mr. Johnson, what did you do? |
44011 | After this conversation was over, he indicated to you that the story checked out? |
44011 | After this investigation was made, Mr. Wilcox showed you these telegrams that you have associated or thought might be associated with Oswald? |
44011 | After you called your secretary? |
44011 | After you concurred in the operations memorandum of August 18, 1961, what was the next occasion on which you had anything to do with the Oswald file? |
44011 | After you drafted this memorandum, did you send the telegram to the Embassy which you suggest in the last paragraph should be sent? |
44011 | After you saw these kids at this big pickup on Friday or Saturday, did you ever see any of them again after that? |
44011 | After you went to Mexico in May of 1963, when did you next leave the United States? |
44011 | After your trip to Cuba in 1959, when was the next time that you were out of the United States? |
44011 | After? |
44011 | Alentado was younger? |
44011 | Alex-- what did you say his name was? |
44011 | All 50 of them for wearing these clothes? |
44011 | All of his conversation with his child was in Russian? |
44011 | All of it? |
44011 | All of the balance, therefore, commencing with the pages numbered 3 and running through, I assume, consecutively? |
44011 | All others were Mexican- speaking? |
44011 | All right, sir, have you anything to add? |
44011 | All right, what happened? |
44011 | All right, what was it? |
44011 | All right, you and Robert then entered Davy Crockett? |
44011 | All right-- the page numbered 2? |
44011 | All right; that is the original spelling you had? |
44011 | All she said to you was,"Did you know that Lee was in Europe?" |
44011 | All the action you took, you took independently? |
44011 | All those exhibits I have now identified, that is after I identified your mother''s letters, are in the handwriting of Lee Oswald? |
44011 | All you had done was try to follow this man and he got away from you? |
44011 | All you recall is that she and Lee did move to a place, another place from the 1010 Bartholomew address? |
44011 | All your calls were to the Visa Office? |
44011 | Almost to his elbows? |
44011 | Also at one point in her life, Jeanne Bogoiavlensky; is that correct? |
44011 | Am I also correct in understanding that one of the bartenders is named Evaristo Rodriguez? |
44011 | Am I correct in assuming that you are quite certain that Oswald was not a regular customer, in any event? |
44011 | Am I correct in stating that the transaction was negotiated between representatives of Life magazine and your attorney, Mr. William A. McKenzie? |
44011 | Am I correct in that understanding? |
44011 | Am I correct in understanding that Marina has indicated she will regard herself as being under a continuing oath? |
44011 | Am I correct in understanding that you have a brother by the name of Ruperto Pena? |
44011 | Am I the last one to testify? |
44011 | An FBI agent? |
44011 | An attorney here in Dallas? |
44011 | An easy walk? |
44011 | And Fort Worth is approximately 30 miles? |
44011 | And Hamblen did not mention to you that he had had any before? |
44011 | And I asked him,"Now, you are pretty sure this was Oswald? |
44011 | And I said,"Are you interested in our movement?" |
44011 | And I said,"Do you know Eugenio?" |
44011 | And I said,"George, why do n''t you go talk to him and see if he will tell you the same thing?" |
44011 | And I said,"Well, is this on your own?" |
44011 | And I said,"What makes you call it that?" |
44011 | And I understand shortly after that time you called Greener? |
44011 | And Lee on the other? |
44011 | And Marina made that answer when Mrs. Whitworth remarked that Lee said that he hoped to have a boy and, is n''t that right, Marina? |
44011 | And Marina on the other hand? |
44011 | And Mr. Owen told you,"Why do n''t you draft a memorandum for Mr. Crump explaining to him the situation?" |
44011 | And Mrs. Hall said this in the presence of Marina? |
44011 | And Mrs. Whitworth and this man walked toward the back of the store and the woman and the children followed them; is that right? |
44011 | And Oswald acted in a manner that led you to believe that he had come home specifically to make up the argument? |
44011 | And Ryder actually appeared on the television taped program, at that time; did he? |
44011 | And Ryder called you and talked to you about it, whether these men could come down? |
44011 | And about how much did he weigh? |
44011 | And after he went back to the car, then, they all came back again and went in the store? |
44011 | And after the broadcast broke up was that the last of your contacts with Oswald? |
44011 | And also a copy of the rules and regulations of the Commission for the taking of depositions? |
44011 | And also the following day while she was at the dentist? |
44011 | And an opportunity to read them? |
44011 | And are there any initials? |
44011 | And are you on your own over there? |
44011 | And as I understand it, you were under heavy sedation at that time in connection with your treatment for pneumonia? |
44011 | And as much out of anybody else as she could? |
44011 | And at the time she had her accident, Marina was living with the Halls''? |
44011 | And before he got his job with Jaggars- Chiles- Stovall? |
44011 | And before you went to the apartment? |
44011 | And by whom was the letter written? |
44011 | And came to the hospital to see you with Mrs. Paine? |
44011 | And copies of the papers I referred to? |
44011 | And did he have on a jersey; pale- green jersey that you noticed? |
44011 | And did he speak of that reasonably frequently in these discussions? |
44011 | And did he understand the distinctions? |
44011 | And did she express problems on her part with him? |
44011 | And did that discussion occur reasonably often, on more than one occasion? |
44011 | And did they come to your bar to ask you about this? |
44011 | And did you buy the bus ticket in Laredo at the Trailways bus depot? |
44011 | And did you call the FBI? |
44011 | And did you subsequently discuss that with your attorney, Mr. Tamberella? |
44011 | And did you talk about different subjects at different times? |
44011 | And did you tell this lady reporter the same story you told us-- exactly? |
44011 | And did you travel from New York to Mexico? |
44011 | And do you have any idea how long it took you? |
44011 | And do you know that there used to be a used furniture shop that was there? |
44011 | And do you recall him looking for work during this period? |
44011 | And do you recall that she said that she remembered that you called her at approximately 4 o''clock on the afternoon of November 23, 1963? |
44011 | And do you recall what Mr. Johnson said? |
44011 | And do you recall where you lived in Dallas, Tex.? |
44011 | And do you remember telling the FBI agents specifically the date October 20, 1963? |
44011 | And do you remember that after you got out of the hospital, you discussed with your secretary the telephone call that you made to her at home? |
44011 | And do you remember the names of the agents? |
44011 | And does she live with you at home? |
44011 | And does the name of any specific Marine appear on the front page of that document? |
44011 | And does your classification as a distinguished marksman apply to the rifle? |
44011 | And during the time they were in the store she did n''t say one word? |
44011 | And during what period was that? |
44011 | And for the period in New Orleans and when you came to the United States finally? |
44011 | And from what company did you buy the ticket? |
44011 | And furthermore, where the store is located? |
44011 | And gone down the alley or something back to Jefferson Street? |
44011 | And got these other things? |
44011 | And he came by to pick up his birthday gifts? |
44011 | And he declined to? |
44011 | And he did n''t utter a word to her? |
44011 | And he did not come to the hospital at any other time or to take you home; is that right? |
44011 | And he did on occasion seek out your husband? |
44011 | And he helped you no more after that? |
44011 | And he proceeded to do it? |
44011 | And he said,"Is he still in the Isle of Pines?" |
44011 | And he said,"Why did n''t you tell me before?" |
44011 | And he told you it was 2 weeks old? |
44011 | And he volunteered all of this? |
44011 | And he was at that time? |
44011 | And he was behind the wheel? |
44011 | And he was still following the habits he had acquired overseas? |
44011 | And he was told to check that story? |
44011 | And he went which way? |
44011 | And he will be 3 years old this October-- he was 2 last year-- that will be 1961, would n''t it? |
44011 | And her husband is Charles"Dutz"Murret? |
44011 | And her married name? |
44011 | And her third to E. A. Ekdahl? |
44011 | And his burial? |
44011 | And how did he show that he was upset? |
44011 | And how far away was she from you when he came in? |
44011 | And how had you learned that, through your mother? |
44011 | And how long did you stay at Anna Meller''s after De Mohrenschildt brought your things there and before you went to Mrs. Ford''s? |
44011 | And how long have you been in that capacity? |
44011 | And how long, Mrs. Whitworth, was she in the store this time that you are talking about? |
44011 | And how would you characterize that shot with respect to whether it was difficult or not difficult? |
44011 | And if he was going down in an angle of descent, would that decrease the necessity for you to raise your rifle in tracking him? |
44011 | And in fact he even asked you to give back to him the dictionary that he had given you; did n''t he? |
44011 | And in previous years you had as a young girl, even as a child, lived with her; had you not? |
44011 | And in terms of the social structure and the impact the world had on classes and groups of people? |
44011 | And in the meantime, I will have the Secret Service set up a projection room to view the films? |
44011 | And in the newspaper? |
44011 | And in what branch of the service are you? |
44011 | And in what fields? |
44011 | And is that the same man that came in the store that day? |
44011 | And it appears at the lower part of the tag; it is in the form of a claim check; is n''t that correct? |
44011 | And it is addressed to you where? |
44011 | And it is also a fact that when you did, George Bouhe was displeased-- unhappy? |
44011 | And it is correspondence which you received in due course on or about the dates or shortly after the dates that the various envelopes were postmarked? |
44011 | And it is in the same condition now as it was at the time I heard it? |
44011 | And it is the NBC station down there? |
44011 | And it is the best of your recollection at the present time that that was the school period ending in the summer of 1940? |
44011 | And it is the wax disk that was made by the commercial people you have named? |
44011 | And it is your position that he had the right to go back to Russia if he wanted to go anyway; is that correct? |
44011 | And it was about this time, around 1944, that you boys were withdrawn from the Bethlehem Orphanage and taken to Texas? |
44011 | And it was addressed to the payee? |
44011 | And it was apparent to you they were acquainted? |
44011 | And it was given to you by Mr. McKenzie after he got it from Time- Life, Inc.? |
44011 | And it was in a segment of the home at 1010 Bartholomew? |
44011 | And it''s a one- way street, and it''s a one- way street running toward the west; is it not? |
44011 | And just to orient you, where did you go? |
44011 | And left? |
44011 | And mostly he refers, I think you said, these gay kids, is that right? |
44011 | And my recollection is that he was specifically referring to a copy of The Worker that he showed you at that time? |
44011 | And no one else? |
44011 | And normally you would look through the file? |
44011 | And on Monday night he stayed at Ruth Paine''s house; is that right? |
44011 | And on what date was the A course registered? |
44011 | And on what do you base that, please? |
44011 | And other things, with your husband? |
44011 | And postmarked at Fort Worth? |
44011 | And prior to that? |
44011 | And second, if you have ever seen him in the shop? |
44011 | And she brought him with her, did she? |
44011 | And she left Australia with you, did she? |
44011 | And she moved into another house on Sherwood Drive? |
44011 | And she was sitting next to him? |
44011 | And she''s just a little bit taller than you? |
44011 | And so, therefore, there is nothing that you could have done about it? |
44011 | And some inscription, also, under the Christmas greetings? |
44011 | And stayed at Mrs. Paine''s house that night and went back to work on Tuesday morning? |
44011 | And that Oswald came to his store? |
44011 | And that Oswald was acquainted with Bringuier and vice versa? |
44011 | And that Pic is spelled P- i- c-? |
44011 | And that Rodriguez had seen him there, too? |
44011 | And that article was a result of the newspaperman''s interview with you? |
44011 | And that child''s name? |
44011 | And that continued throughout the entire visit that evening or was it an evening? |
44011 | And that his mother and your mother Marguerite, had pretty well lost any influence or control over him? |
44011 | And that irritated you on this occasion? |
44011 | And that is-- Holmes is a department store? |
44011 | And that picture was pasted in the notebook; is that right? |
44011 | And that rupture was never repaired thereafter? |
44011 | And that that was a position or work that he had had prior to the time that he obtained the position in Dallas about which he spoke? |
44011 | And that the letters are in the condition they were at the time you read them? |
44011 | And that was a cordial reunion, was it? |
44011 | And that was a radio broadcast? |
44011 | And that was a zipper type? |
44011 | And that was all in front of Mr. Paine''s house; was n''t it? |
44011 | And that was where? |
44011 | And that while she was in New York City, that Marina stayed at her home also? |
44011 | And that would include Lee as well as your brother Robert; that is, you were all aware of it? |
44011 | And that''s the last you saw of the car? |
44011 | And the 1010 Bartholomew home was not as new and the neighborhood was not quite the same as at 2109 Alvar, but what kind of a neighborhood was it? |
44011 | And the Soviet Union as such, and compared the two countries? |
44011 | And the baby? |
44011 | And the contents consisting of a letter from your mother to you? |
44011 | And the family lived in New Orleans? |
44011 | And the instructions that actually went forward did indicate that they ought not to return the passport by mail? |
44011 | And the lady? |
44011 | And the name he was given was Dial Ryder; is that right? |
44011 | And the relationship between yourself and your brother Robert was cordial? |
44011 | And the shorter man was about how tall, would you say? |
44011 | And the street marked"E"is Turtle Creek Boulevard? |
44011 | And then I think I asked something to the American, trying to be nice,"Have you ever been to Cuba?" |
44011 | And then he burned the book? |
44011 | And then there is something above that? |
44011 | And then what did you do after you read or reviewed the file? |
44011 | And then you came to work for the Dallas Morning News? |
44011 | And then you had no more discussion with him? |
44011 | And then you left your apartment? |
44011 | And then you said Mrs. Oswald, I believe, and the children went out first; is that right? |
44011 | And then you say lower in the class structure? |
44011 | And then you went home the next morning? |
44011 | And there are glass windows in the front of the store so that you could see right out into the street? |
44011 | And there was no one else in the car other than the baby? |
44011 | And they consisted of? |
44011 | And they did move him out of the Berlin? |
44011 | And they did n''t speak to you? |
44011 | And they had diagonal parking on that street? |
44011 | And they happen to be correspondence which you have retained over the years? |
44011 | And they showed you pictures of Oswald, did n''t they; Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | And they were driving west? |
44011 | And this 13-page document is a literal transcription or translation of that tape? |
44011 | And this was information that came from primarily your mother? |
44011 | And this was the state of mind you had after you had heard that he returned to the United States? |
44011 | And those pictures are pictures of whom? |
44011 | And to attain the position of expert marksman must there be considerable practice and use of the weapon or is it more of natural ability? |
44011 | And to the best of your recollection, you wrote that gun ticket sometime in the early part of November; is that right? |
44011 | And to where did you return? |
44011 | And to you at? |
44011 | And told you that the story he got from Hamblen was about the same as what you told him Hamblen told you? |
44011 | And tried to find the telegrams that you thought this man that was in there may have sent; is n''t that right? |
44011 | And turned at the red light on Main Street? |
44011 | And up to but not including November 22, 1963? |
44011 | And was Robert contributing something as well? |
44011 | And was it a two- door automobile or a four- door automobile? |
44011 | And was it in the same automobile you had seen her in before at the filling station? |
44011 | And was she complaining to him that he did n''t give her enough money? |
44011 | And was that due largely to your mother? |
44011 | And we are about 8 feet apart now, are n''t we? |
44011 | And we had understood and as has now been revealed you did have a connection with or some connection with the Oswalds? |
44011 | And were there the same accommodations for all travelers? |
44011 | And were you contributing to the support of that whole family unit? |
44011 | And what about his argumentation? |
44011 | And what did I have on? |
44011 | And what did he say then, please, ma''am? |
44011 | And what did he say? |
44011 | And what did he say? |
44011 | And what did you notice with respect to the relations between Lee Oswald and Marina on that first occasion? |
44011 | And what is her last name? |
44011 | And what is your position? |
44011 | And what is your recollection of that institution? |
44011 | And what occasioned your looking at the file on October 22, 1963? |
44011 | And what part did he ask for? |
44011 | And what part was it? |
44011 | And what qualifications must be displayed to obtain the classification as master of the National Rifle Association of America? |
44011 | And what rating is that equivalent to, or within what range of rating is that score? |
44011 | And what response did he obtain from Lee? |
44011 | And what score was obtained on that occasion? |
44011 | And what was his final qualification there? |
44011 | And what was his name? |
44011 | And what was that time? |
44011 | And what was the authorized ammunition allowance? |
44011 | And what was the authorized ammunition allowance? |
44011 | And what was the company that operated that bus, do you know? |
44011 | And what weapon was used at that time? |
44011 | And what weapon was used? |
44011 | And what were his views on the subject of religion? |
44011 | And what were the circumstances? |
44011 | And what were you doing in the store that morning or that day? |
44011 | And when Mr. Ekdahl moved in were the relationships generally among all, now five of you, pleasant? |
44011 | And when he left the bus in Mexico City did he carry the luggage with him? |
44011 | And when was that? |
44011 | And where did you go? |
44011 | And where did you see him? |
44011 | And where is your current duty station? |
44011 | And where was the other lady standing? |
44011 | And wherever the square appears that is Marina''s handwriting? |
44011 | And while it was en route? |
44011 | And while you and your brother got along well you boys were not getting along well with your mother in that sense? |
44011 | And who else please? |
44011 | And whom does that letter concern itself with? |
44011 | And whose handwriting is that which appears in the inside of that card? |
44011 | And with her signature? |
44011 | And within the range of where you would expect him to hit him, would that include the President''s head? |
44011 | And working in some kind of photographic work in Dallas? |
44011 | And would you describe for the record what that document is, please? |
44011 | And would you indicate what occasioned your hearing the name? |
44011 | And would you state for the record your occupation or activities now and also what they were in 1959 when you saw Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | And you also have a wax disk? |
44011 | And you also testified that this man asked about a part for a gun; is n''t that right? |
44011 | And you also testified that this man asked about a part for a gun; is n''t that right? |
44011 | And you also testified, according to my recollection, that you had been at work on the day that Leopoldo called you; is that correct? |
44011 | And you also thought from observing Marina that she was glad to have him make up the spat or that they had made the spat up? |
44011 | And you are also the brother of Robert? |
44011 | And you are certain that you wrote it up before November 22? |
44011 | And you are married; is that correct? |
44011 | And you are now reading from what? |
44011 | And you are quite sure you have never been here before? |
44011 | And you are saying with all that information that you would look at that file, I take it you did it on October 22? |
44011 | And you are sure you have never been here before? |
44011 | And you are the brother of Orest Pena; is that correct? |
44011 | And you arrived at Lackland Air Force Base when? |
44011 | And you arrived in Japan about when? |
44011 | And you attended William Frantz until when, to the best of your recollection? |
44011 | And you became a citizen through naturalization; is that correct? |
44011 | And you both agreed that that was the reason he came there? |
44011 | And you boys were aware of that, were you? |
44011 | And you boys were then attending school where? |
44011 | And you certainly did n''t know it before November 22? |
44011 | And you conducted an investigation of that possibility, did you not? |
44011 | And you continued on through the end of that school year, did you? |
44011 | And you contributed$ 5 to the organization that night? |
44011 | And you could n''t associate any specific gun or any specific man with that particular work ticket; is n''t that right? |
44011 | And you could n''t have told Bringuier that because you were n''t even in the bar when Oswald was there and you never saw the man who was with Oswald? |
44011 | And you did discuss that subject with him on that occasion? |
44011 | And you did n''t ask him? |
44011 | And you did not tell the reporter what you thought it was; is that right? |
44011 | And you did so? |
44011 | And you do believe that there is some relation, do you? |
44011 | And you do n''t have any doubt about that whatsoever? |
44011 | And you do n''t remember any fight that Orest got into with another man? |
44011 | And you do n''t remember when it had come? |
44011 | And you do remember your mother did that? |
44011 | And you felt he reciprocated that? |
44011 | And you first became aware of this when you smelled it burning; is that correct? |
44011 | And you graduated from the Irving Public High School? |
44011 | And you had come down to Monterrey from Laredo the day before, had n''t you? |
44011 | And you had, both you and your brother Robert had love in your heart for your brother Lee? |
44011 | And you have already carefully considered the possibility of identifying that other gun but you are not able to do it? |
44011 | And you have lived most of your life in Texas? |
44011 | And you have n''t had any success? |
44011 | And you have n''t seen him at any time since that day? |
44011 | And you have never seen the Mexican at any other time since then? |
44011 | And you have never told Mrs. Whitworth that this man got in the car and drove the wrong way down the street? |
44011 | And you have no information that would suggest any reason why Ryder would deny this? |
44011 | And you have now looked at the outside of the store and looked through the inside? |
44011 | And you have retained them in your possession in the entire time? |
44011 | And you have retained them in your possession since that time? |
44011 | And you know he had some part of the gun wrapped in this package; did n''t he? |
44011 | And you know him as the man who assassinated President Kennedy? |
44011 | And you learned about it through what source? |
44011 | And you learned that through correspondence? |
44011 | And you left Laredo at what time? |
44011 | And you lived at 223 West 105th Street in New York City, did you not, for a time? |
44011 | And you never meant to suggest anything or never said anything that would suggest that to Michael or anybody else? |
44011 | And you never read any of the things he wrote? |
44011 | And you noted that, I take it, at the time of reviewing the file? |
44011 | And you received it in due course some time? |
44011 | And you recognize that as your brother? |
44011 | And you regularly practice law in the city of New Orleans? |
44011 | And you remember, then, that the license plate was actually on that car when you saw the picture? |
44011 | And you said Lee Oswald-- the Oswalds were in your store on the weekend preceding the game? |
44011 | And you said it was not a good idea to keep this book? |
44011 | And you saw him drive the car? |
44011 | And you say you mounted perhaps as many as 50 scopes in the 2 weeks preceding that day? |
44011 | And you specifically discussed that with Marina that evening? |
44011 | And you then, after he got back, drafted a letter to Oswald''s mother? |
44011 | And you think that''s the woman that was in the store that day? |
44011 | And you thought of that before you had the fainting spell? |
44011 | And you thought that he had some part of the gun wrapped in this package; is n''t that right? |
44011 | And you thought you recognized him then? |
44011 | And you told him, or thought if that was what he had to go on to identify anyone as a Communist, that he apparently was reaching quite far? |
44011 | And you went through the city directory and you finally found it in the phone book? |
44011 | And you went to Dallas? |
44011 | And you were asked as to whether it should be classified as confidential? |
44011 | And you were at one time married to Mr. Gary Taylor, of Dallas, Tex.? |
44011 | And you were at that time in the service? |
44011 | And you were aware of that-- that that was forthcoming? |
44011 | And you were baptized in the Lutheran church, were you not? |
44011 | And you were interviewed by the FBI again on May 18, 1964, and you told them that same story; is that correct? |
44011 | And you were n''t able to remember Lee Harvey Oswald''s face as being the face of the man who had previously been in that shop; is n''t that right? |
44011 | And you were quite aware of that, were you? |
44011 | And you were then 18 years of age? |
44011 | And you were transferred from that base when? |
44011 | And you will swear to that? |
44011 | And you willingly give your deposition today, do you not? |
44011 | And you work for the firm of Dillavou& Cox, do you? |
44011 | And you work for them in the capacity of? |
44011 | And you would have to give it to him? |
44011 | And your address? |
44011 | And your brother Lee Harvey Oswald, October 18, 1939? |
44011 | And your brother Robert? |
44011 | And your husband Gary? |
44011 | And your husband occasionally sought out him? |
44011 | And your mother and father were married what date? |
44011 | And your mother visited you more often? |
44011 | And your mother was Marguerite Claverie Oswald? |
44011 | And your stepmother? |
44011 | And"G"is Irving Street? |
44011 | And, also, a copy of the rules and regulations of the Commission under which depositions are taken? |
44011 | Any other impressions you got of this several hours visit with your brother Lee? |
44011 | Anybody else? |
44011 | Anything else along that line? |
44011 | Anything said about his experiences in Russia prior to the time he became married there? |
44011 | Anything said about his financial status-- that is, his and Marina''s, and the child? |
44011 | Anyway, there is a woman sitting there in a chair? |
44011 | Apart from that you were aware of the fact your father was making contributions? |
44011 | Apart from that, did Lee thank you for spending the day? |
44011 | Approximately how long ago was it that you met Mr. Bringuier? |
44011 | Approximately how old are they? |
44011 | Approximately when? |
44011 | April 17 of this last month? |
44011 | Are meals included in that$ 30 a day? |
44011 | Are telescopic sights used regularly in those activities? |
44011 | Are the prisoners permitted to write letters back and forth? |
44011 | Are there any other times you have been in New Orleans? |
44011 | Are there compensations in the scoring to allow for the difference in distances? |
44011 | Are these impressions that you gained now, gained from an attempt to refresh your recollection? |
44011 | Are these repair tags taken off a book with tags with consecutive numbers on them? |
44011 | Are they consecutive? |
44011 | Are they over in Oak Cliff? |
44011 | Are they the two items that you refer to? |
44011 | Are we correct in that? |
44011 | Are you a citizen of the United States? |
44011 | Are you a good friend of his or close to him at all? |
44011 | Are you a member of that organization? |
44011 | Are you a member of the Bar? |
44011 | Are you a member of the Bar? |
44011 | Are you able to say the nationality of the man that was with Oswald? |
44011 | Are you able to tell me what color it was? |
44011 | Are you absolutely sure about that? |
44011 | Are you absolutely sure that they drove up at first in an automobile and that they went back out and got into an automobile and drove away? |
44011 | Are you acquainted with that? |
44011 | Are you employed here in Dallas? |
44011 | Are you engaged actually in selling and trading automobiles? |
44011 | Are you familiar with that signature? |
44011 | Are you familiar with the congressional resolution in re this Commission? |
44011 | Are you familiar with the name George Bouhe? |
44011 | Are you familiar with the organization known as The Minutemen? |
44011 | Are you familiar with where it is? |
44011 | Are you helped at all by the fact that the tag indicates that three holes were drilled? |
44011 | Are you indicating a visa stamp on page 6 of the passport, which is difficult to read? |
44011 | Are you interested in it? |
44011 | Are you married or unmarried? |
44011 | Are you married, Mrs. Hunter? |
44011 | Are you married? |
44011 | Are you presently employed by the Dallas Times Herald? |
44011 | Are you presently employed by the Federal Government? |
44011 | Are you still a citizen of Cuba? |
44011 | Are you still seeing Dr. Einspruch? |
44011 | Are you sure that it was not, or you are unable to say? |
44011 | Are you sure? |
44011 | Are you sure? |
44011 | Are you sure? |
44011 | Are you taking any training in that respect or have you in recent years? |
44011 | Are you the Bernard Weissman whose name appears at the bottom of this advertisement, as chairman? |
44011 | Are you the owner and operator of the Irving Sports Shop located at 221 East Irving Boulevard in Irving? |
44011 | Are your folks alive? |
44011 | Around the 10th of July? |
44011 | Around your home was the atmosphere that,"We are poor but we will get along?" |
44011 | As I recall-- is Neely over in Oak Cliff or on this side? |
44011 | As I understand it the circumstances took place off base one day? |
44011 | As I understand it, the first time he came there, he was primarily concerned about his discharge, is that correct? |
44011 | As a lawyer? |
44011 | As a matter of curiosity on my own part, why was that? |
44011 | As a result of that he was court- martialed and had been subjected to the loss of clearance? |
44011 | As between yourself and him, your association, what was your feeling? |
44011 | As distinguished from just being given to him or falling in his lap? |
44011 | As far as how the scope was mounted, you mean? |
44011 | As far as the attempt on General Walker is concerned? |
44011 | As far as you know or say when Lee came and stayed with you a short while in 1952 did he likewise sleep with your mother? |
44011 | As far as you know, that is a copy of the letter? |
44011 | As far as you know, you never saw Oswald at any time other than that time you saw him in your bar? |
44011 | As having been a friend of Oswald''s? |
44011 | As much as a week after that? |
44011 | As much? |
44011 | As of 1964? |
44011 | As soon as you saw his picture? |
44011 | As the man you had met on the bus? |
44011 | As to the circumstances at that time? |
44011 | As to whether he was your brother? |
44011 | As we face the picture, it''s on the farthest left, is that right, and who is that? |
44011 | As you face the picture? |
44011 | As you reflect on that event, do you recall it was called in to the police prior to the time the shot was fired? |
44011 | At 600 West 24th Street, Covington, familiar to you? |
44011 | At 701 Loyola Street, the new Federal building? |
44011 | At Ridglea Elementary? |
44011 | At all? |
44011 | At any time; is that correct? |
44011 | At least you never noticed it one way or the other? |
44011 | At least, you did n''t hear him make any apology? |
44011 | At no time? |
44011 | At that occasion you did n''t say anything to him about the baptism? |
44011 | At that time I''m asking you about, did either Mrs. Oswald or her husband buy any clothes; do you recall? |
44011 | At that time did n''t you live at 1242 Congress Street in New Orleans? |
44011 | At that time did the car that appears in the picture, did it have a hole in the picture? |
44011 | At that time did you ask him where he was living? |
44011 | At that time did you yourself speak a fair amount of Russian? |
44011 | At that time had you been shown or looked at pictures of Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | At the Cotton Exchange office? |
44011 | At the Main Street branch? |
44011 | At the Redeemer Lutheran Church? |
44011 | At the bus station? |
44011 | At the bus stops, you say, you did not talk to Oswald? |
44011 | At the car lot? |
44011 | At the outset? |
44011 | At the time when he did n''t have a job, did he come? |
44011 | At this time, that is the summer of 1952 you were living where? |
44011 | At which Lee, a place where Lee was staying during this period from October 19 to November 3? |
44011 | At your apartment? |
44011 | At your brother''s? |
44011 | August 16? |
44011 | August 22? |
44011 | August 8? |
44011 | August of 1953, September of 1953, was there any discussion with her about Lee? |
44011 | B- o- o- g- i- e? |
44011 | Barrona? |
44011 | Based on discussions in the family over a period of years? |
44011 | Based on the tests of Mr. Oswald shown by those documents, how would you characterize his ability as a marksman? |
44011 | Be a big man? |
44011 | Because he did want that? |
44011 | Because he seemed to describe this feeling of his in institutional terms? |
44011 | Because he would say:"How do you know? |
44011 | Because of correspondence? |
44011 | Because of the lack of analysis or real critique on his part of that which he was reading? |
44011 | Because of what now? |
44011 | Because there were purchases of houses, at least on the installment plan, and she seemed to have capital to do that, did she not? |
44011 | Because you had been at work on the day they came? |
44011 | Before I leave? |
44011 | Before I return to some specifics, is there anything else that has occurred to you in your reflection on this matter that you would like to mention? |
44011 | Before I signed it? |
44011 | Before September? |
44011 | Before that? |
44011 | Before the assassination? |
44011 | Before the story appeared? |
44011 | Before these people were arrested? |
44011 | Before we do that, did you have any conversation with your brother about, your brother Robert about your brother Lee while you were there in 1958? |
44011 | Before we get to that or probe that any further, Lee returned to school in the fall of 1949? |
44011 | Before you called? |
44011 | Before you left for what? |
44011 | Before you moved to 1010 Bartholomew you lived, did you not, at 1242 Congress? |
44011 | Being a letter from your mother to you? |
44011 | Being exclusively letters from her to you? |
44011 | Berlin? |
44011 | Best as against what? |
44011 | Between Marina and Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | Between Oswald, who has the cross mark over his head, and the man who has the arrow over his head? |
44011 | Between the time you were home in October of 1950 and the summer of 1952, had you seen your mother or either of your brothers? |
44011 | Between two fires, you mean? |
44011 | Between when he lost his job and got his job? |
44011 | Between when? |
44011 | Blackie was the name of the dog? |
44011 | Blue and white? |
44011 | Blue on the bottom and white on the top? |
44011 | Born of that marriage? |
44011 | Both of them? |
44011 | Both of you? |
44011 | Bring him to your apartment? |
44011 | Bringuier called the FBI? |
44011 | Bringuier does? |
44011 | Bringuier is again telling you this? |
44011 | But 3 days after he shot at General Walker, you saw him destroy the book; is that correct? |
44011 | But Mr. Ekdahl did have an automobile? |
44011 | But Mrs. Oswald was standing beside the car? |
44011 | But after you were in the home, that is the Bethlehem Orphanage Home that house was disposed of in some fashion at least? |
44011 | But as far as you know, Michael knew nothing about that until he found out about it in the newspaper? |
44011 | But as soon as your mother came within contact with Lee in your home, then the attitude changed? |
44011 | But at some point you noticed that Marina Oswald looked different than she had the day she was in the store? |
44011 | But he came alone? |
44011 | But he did n''t deny that he had done this? |
44011 | But he did n''t say how he was difficult to deal with? |
44011 | But he did not mention Oswald''s name except as Leon? |
44011 | But he did not tell you any of those things? |
44011 | But he had n''t gotten to Jefferson by the time you had seen him? |
44011 | But he had n''t looked at these newspapers that had come during the period from his last visit to Thursday? |
44011 | But he is not in your office? |
44011 | But he said they were living in an apartment? |
44011 | But he told you about it? |
44011 | But he was definite and affirmative about it, was he? |
44011 | But he was going to come by Dallas first? |
44011 | But he was heading toward Jefferson? |
44011 | But how much per day do you think he could get along on for meals? |
44011 | But in this informal conversation following the broadcast you did not pursue these subjects? |
44011 | But in your opinion it is too light a mount? |
44011 | But it does not reflect a second conversation between you and Lee Harvey Oswald; is that correct? |
44011 | But it had something to do with Oswald? |
44011 | But it is clearly not the same individual? |
44011 | But it is now your definite recollection that he did stay in Dallas? |
44011 | But it was about that time that you saw Oswald in the bar; is that right? |
44011 | But it would be directly, if you stood at the window and looked straight through the window, you would be able to see your desk across the room? |
44011 | But no one in this conversation? |
44011 | But nothing occurred to lead you to believe that he still remembered it vividly, or did or did n''t? |
44011 | But now you have a little machine that does that? |
44011 | But other than an uncle on your stepfather''s side, that is you do n''t recall his name, his first name? |
44011 | But otherwise, he neither expressed nor did you feel any evidence of appreciation on his part for what you and your husband did? |
44011 | But otherwise, you think that he looks similar? |
44011 | But she did n''t remember it? |
44011 | But she did stay with you during a period? |
44011 | But she stayed with you then, you think, during the period that he was at the YMCA? |
44011 | But she was in your home? |
44011 | But she was religious? |
44011 | But that is the only distinction you can see between yourself and those other people? |
44011 | But that was your mother''s apartment or home? |
44011 | But that''s what he told you? |
44011 | But the fact that your name appeared on the telegrams does n''t mean you wrote them? |
44011 | But the fair assumption is that you did? |
44011 | But the first one you remember is the house on the corner that you have mentioned? |
44011 | But the handwriting; that is her handwriting? |
44011 | But the other two pictures look a little different? |
44011 | But the woman went back and looked at furniture with her husband? |
44011 | But then in the later grades, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, and 11th? |
44011 | But there was no discussion of his marine career to speak of? |
44011 | But there were areas which did draw your attention by and large? |
44011 | But they did in fact, introduce him as Leon Oswald? |
44011 | But they did not indicate where they were going? |
44011 | But they showed you pictures of a man, did they not? |
44011 | But this does show the hole in the wall over your desk that was made by the bullet that struck the wall; is that correct? |
44011 | But to come back to the question of identification, I think you mentioned that it struck you that that was the key to the story, as it were? |
44011 | But to the best of your recollection you never saw that or had anything to do with it? |
44011 | But you are n''t able to identify that car as being his? |
44011 | But you are n''t able to state positively that it was Lee Oswald? |
44011 | But you are not able to associate that particular ticket with any particular gun in your own mind? |
44011 | But you are unable to identify positively anybody else in the picture other than Oswald? |
44011 | But you ca n''t recall still where he stayed in Dallas? |
44011 | But you did have an address at that time? |
44011 | But you did n''t call him"Texas"to his face? |
44011 | But you did n''t even have rifle inspection? |
44011 | But you did n''t hear Oswald say anything to Mrs. Whitworth about how old the baby was? |
44011 | But you did n''t know the people that ran it? |
44011 | But you did n''t remember the name? |
44011 | But you did n''t see that? |
44011 | But you did n''t suggest it? |
44011 | But you did n''t talk to any newspaper reporter before the FBI came out here? |
44011 | But you did not hear it from Mrs. Hall? |
44011 | But you did not retain the envelope? |
44011 | But you did not tell him that you could identify the other man as Eugenio? |
44011 | But you did notice that when they came to New York in 1952, particularly in the fall of 1952, that by that time he had become quite headstrong? |
44011 | But you did recognize that a plunger was a part of a gun when this man came in? |
44011 | But you did thumb through every document? |
44011 | But you do n''t ever remember having seen him? |
44011 | But you do n''t recall where he was staying during that period? |
44011 | But you do n''t remember Marina seeing any furniture in the store at that time? |
44011 | But you do n''t remember him telling you that he was able to identify this as Charles Klihr''s car? |
44011 | But you do n''t remember? |
44011 | But you do n''t want to discuss it any further? |
44011 | But you do recall taking him to the YMCA? |
44011 | But you do recall that he did stay at the Hall''s a good deal or portions of the time that Marina was there? |
44011 | But you do remember seeing a woman that looked something like Mrs. Hunter, here, Mrs. Hunter being the woman in the blue dress? |
44011 | But you do remember that Lee was at the apartment on Elsbeth Street when you went there to get the clothes and things for the baby? |
44011 | But you do say you had some discussions with the other gentlemen that looked at the file? |
44011 | But you had been working on the day that you did move? |
44011 | But you had nothing to do with the first petition? |
44011 | But you have a recollection that Clark spoke to you after having spoken to Hamblen? |
44011 | But you have n''t seen him around recently? |
44011 | But you have no actual knowledge as to how these men came by your address? |
44011 | But you have no recollection of that? |
44011 | But you have no recollection of this tag? |
44011 | But you have the definite impression he had an aversion to Governor Connally? |
44011 | But you indicated now that that is not so? |
44011 | But you knew that it had gone out, I take it? |
44011 | But you recall no provocative remarks that he made in that connection? |
44011 | But you saw him? |
44011 | But you say that Ruperto saw these two men later on driving past the bar; is that correct? |
44011 | But you sort of settled down in 2109 Alvar? |
44011 | But you still do n''t have any doubt in your mind that it actually was she that was in the store the day you saw her? |
44011 | But you went somewhere to pick him up is your recollection? |
44011 | But you were aware of the fact that your father was making contributions? |
44011 | But you were not in fact 17? |
44011 | But you were not the one to suggest it in the Oswald case? |
44011 | But you, yourself, do n''t have any recollection of your ever being at a meeting when he was there? |
44011 | But your reading had some reasonable amount of organization or direction? |
44011 | But your recollection is that there were at least several occasions in which he stayed overnight in your father''s home? |
44011 | But, even having in mind the status of your political thinking at that moment, your political thinking did not square with his? |
44011 | But, in fact, she did verify the fact that you did call her? |
44011 | By letter? |
44011 | By telephone? |
44011 | By that, of course, you mean people that appeared to you to be homosexuals? |
44011 | By that, you mean what? |
44011 | By the same ship? |
44011 | By the way what kind of a student were you? |
44011 | By the way, all you boys were christened in the Lutheran church, faith, were you not? |
44011 | By the way, are you right handed? |
44011 | By the way, did your mother have an automobile during this period following your stepfather''s death? |
44011 | By the way, did your wife and children accompany you to Japan? |
44011 | By the way, do you remember anybody, an uncle of yours by the name of John Oswald? |
44011 | By the way, first where were you stationed? |
44011 | By the way, how long would you say that the husband and wife were in the store from the time that they came back in the second time? |
44011 | By the way, you had claimed, did you, at some point in your service your mother as a dependent? |
44011 | By this time you owned an automobile? |
44011 | By way of protest against the Marine Corps? |
44011 | By what means? |
44011 | By what, automobile? |
44011 | By whom? |
44011 | By"fam"firing, what does that mean? |
44011 | By"him"you are referring to Mr. Liebeler here? |
44011 | Call me in the forenoon-- I mean right after lunch-- and if it is convenient will you come in and read over your deposition and sign it? |
44011 | Calling your attention to the date, June 9, 1950, what house was that? |
44011 | Can I ask you a question? |
44011 | Can I look at it? |
44011 | Can I make a career of CUSA? |
44011 | Can I say something off the record? |
44011 | Can I tell him what I told you? |
44011 | Can anyone join CUSA? |
44011 | Can we go off the record a minute? |
44011 | Can we go off the record? |
44011 | Can you back it up, John? |
44011 | Can you characterize the increased efficiency of a marksman in using a four- power scope as opposed to using only the iron sights? |
44011 | Can you fix a day of the week any more specifically than you have as to when this might have occurred? |
44011 | Can you fix for us the date on which this occurred? |
44011 | Can you fix the date? |
44011 | Can you fix the time a little more definitely than merely the spring? |
44011 | Can you give me anything to refresh me? |
44011 | Can you give us a description of this individual? |
44011 | Can you give us the name of the people that brought the information to you, so it can be traced back to this source? |
44011 | Can you grasp in your recollection why? |
44011 | Can you indicate to us what it was? |
44011 | Can you recall any of the inquiries you made of the discussions you had with him regarding the substance of it? |
44011 | Can you recall anything about what your father and/or your stepmother said to you in identifying these people? |
44011 | Can you recall what the CIA telegram said? |
44011 | Can you reconstruct the thoughts that you had at the time you were in Washington? |
44011 | Can you remember some discussions or incidents that explain that? |
44011 | Can you say for sure either way that it was or it was not? |
44011 | Can you state it in his words? |
44011 | Can you state the reasons why you do n''t want to mention these individuals, Mr. Weissman? |
44011 | Can you suggest to me why you were picked out to be shot for this reason and not these other people? |
44011 | Can you tell from its content approximately when you received it? |
44011 | Can you tell me approximately when it was that you saw Oswald in the bar? |
44011 | Can you tell me his language as close as you can? |
44011 | Can you tell me the circumstances surrounding your drafting S-2? |
44011 | Can you tell me what you meant by that? |
44011 | Can you tell me who drafted it? |
44011 | Can you tell us about that? |
44011 | Can you tell us exactly when it was that you left New Orleans at that time to go to Puerto Rico? |
44011 | Can you tell us how you came to engage him in conversation? |
44011 | Can you tell us perhaps the occasion? |
44011 | Can you tell us what ball game that would have been? |
44011 | Can you tell us what conversation or statements passed between Mr. Hamblen and the individual? |
44011 | Can you tell us what her address is in Florida? |
44011 | Can you tell us what month that was, approximately? |
44011 | Can you think of any other possibilities? |
44011 | Can you think of any questions that they asked you or things they discussed with you that we have n''t covered here? |
44011 | Can you think of any reason why Schmidt might be lying about it? |
44011 | Can you think of anything else that I should have asked you or that you can add that would help clear this situation up? |
44011 | Can you think of anything else? |
44011 | Carlos Bringuier? |
44011 | Cloud? |
44011 | Concerning what, sir? |
44011 | Confident, self- assured? |
44011 | Contents marked? |
44011 | Contents? |
44011 | Could I ask her a question? |
44011 | Could I have it back, please? |
44011 | Could I interpolate a question here? |
44011 | Could I just add one thing, sir? |
44011 | Could he have been staying at Hall''s? |
44011 | Could he have been the man who was with Oswald in the bar? |
44011 | Could it be that she stayed with you for a few days after he left the YMCA and before they moved into the Elsbeth Street home or apartment? |
44011 | Could it have been in August? |
44011 | Could it have been right following his leaving the YMCA? |
44011 | Could it have been yellow paper? |
44011 | Could this car have been an Oldsmobile? |
44011 | Could you come back later this evening to look at the motion pictures? |
44011 | Could you decipher, referring to the exhibit numbers, the handwriting appearing at the top of each of those? |
44011 | Could you explain for the record just what the sanction is under section 243(g)? |
44011 | Could you first identify the exhibition you are referring to, and then give the basis for your statement of what the Russians wanted? |
44011 | Could you give us the name of the person? |
44011 | Could you limit it to a period of 2 weeks? |
44011 | Could you make any estimate of the time by looking at this ticket as to when the work was done? |
44011 | Could you place that week? |
44011 | Could you read the name? |
44011 | Could you relate this meeting with Hamblen to that date? |
44011 | Could you say how old you thought he was after you saw him that day in your apartment? |
44011 | Could you say you definitely have ever seen him outside of the shop anyplace? |
44011 | Could you see into his room to see whether he was alone at that time? |
44011 | Could you see the car from where you were standing? |
44011 | Could you state for the record what kept coming up again and again? |
44011 | Could you state some of the details of that, how that came about that you were so informed? |
44011 | Could you tell from looking at the ticket when this work was done? |
44011 | Could you tell me from your file the next document that you looked at after receiving a copy of the Embassy despatch of July 11, 1961? |
44011 | Could you tell me the first time you heard, read or saw the name Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | Could you tell me the next occasion where you had anything to do with Oswald, or the file? |
44011 | Could you tell me who wrote the memorandum from looking at the initials? |
44011 | Could you tell us about what time of day it was? |
44011 | Covington, as I understand it, Covington, La., is sort of a summer resort area, is it not? |
44011 | Cuban Students Directory? |
44011 | DRE? |
44011 | Dallas Times Herald? |
44011 | Davis does have a recollection? |
44011 | De Brueys was interfering with you? |
44011 | Debrueys? |
44011 | Delivered by boy? |
44011 | Describe Mr. Ekdahl, please, to the extent you now have a recollection? |
44011 | Describe Oswald? |
44011 | Describe him? |
44011 | Describe the apartment to me, will you please? |
44011 | Describe your apartment, will you please? |
44011 | Despite the fact that you had seen your mother from time to time during that period? |
44011 | Despite their fluency in Russian, you never acquired any fluency? |
44011 | Did Bringuier and Oswald recognize each other? |
44011 | Did Bringuier give it to the FBI? |
44011 | Did Bringuier tell you that he did call the FBI? |
44011 | Did Bringuier tell you who he talked to at the FBI? |
44011 | Did Dr. Einspruch tell you that he had talked to the FBI? |
44011 | Did Eugenio come to Dallas at any other time after that to meet you? |
44011 | Did Gary pay for it? |
44011 | Did George Bouhe have anything to do with your leaving Lee this time? |
44011 | Did Greener know about this work that had supposedly been done on Oswald''s rifle, when you called him? |
44011 | Did Hamblen know who you were? |
44011 | Did I also understand you to say correctly that Mrs. Hunter was there for the purpose of getting tickets to go to the football game? |
44011 | Did I ask Greener why Ryder denied it? |
44011 | Did I understand you to say correctly that there was a friend of yours that was in the store at the time they were there? |
44011 | Did Lee and Mrs. De Mohrenschildt and George De Mohrenschildt go to the apartment together in George De Mohrenschildt''s car? |
44011 | Did Lee deny at that time in your presence, these accusations being uttered by Alexander Kleinlerer? |
44011 | Did Lee eventually join you at Bethlehem? |
44011 | Did Lee ever have a nickname? |
44011 | Did Lee know where you went the night you left him? |
44011 | Did Lee speak with you on that subject? |
44011 | Did Lee? |
44011 | Did Leopoldo tell you that Leon had been in the Armed Forces? |
44011 | Did Life magazine pay you anything for the privilege of publishing the diary? |
44011 | Did Marina and the baby come in the apartment, too? |
44011 | Did Marina appear to be acquainted with this young man? |
44011 | Did Marina come alone? |
44011 | Did Marina ever say anything to you about sexual relations between herself and Oswald? |
44011 | Did Marina remain and the baby remain with you overnight and into the next day? |
44011 | Did Marina smoke? |
44011 | Did Marina stay at the Halls''on more than one occasion, that is periods? |
44011 | Did Marina stay with you during this October period at all? |
44011 | Did Marina tell you that she was angry with Oswald for using this alias? |
44011 | Did Marina tell you, after she talked to him that Monday, what the conversation was about? |
44011 | Did Marina use it? |
44011 | Did Marsh Clark come in, or did you see him after your conversation was over? |
44011 | Did Michael ever indicate to you in any way that he had knowledge of Oswald''s attack on General Walker prior to November 22, 1963? |
44011 | Did Mr. Einspruch tell you he had discussed this question with some representatives of the President''s Commission? |
44011 | Did Mr. Hamblen have any part in that matter? |
44011 | Did Mr. Hamblen have any part in this matter? |
44011 | Did Mr. Hamblen see him then? |
44011 | Did Mr. Hamblen tell you that he had had difficulty with this man prior to this occasion? |
44011 | Did Mrs. Hall give a fixed time of when Marina stayed with her? |
44011 | Did Mrs. Hall live in Fort Worth? |
44011 | Did Mrs. Hunter come in usually on a particular day or did she just come in from time to time? |
44011 | Did Mrs. Oswald say anything while she was in the store? |
44011 | Did Mrs. Whitworth see these people get in the car and drive away, do you know? |
44011 | Did Orest come up and talk to them when you had this argument about the lemonade and tequila? |
44011 | Did Orest mention it to you first by himself? |
44011 | Did Orest see Bringuier that day? |
44011 | Did Orest see Oswald? |
44011 | Did Oswald appear to you to be gay? |
44011 | Did Oswald ask for the tequila or did his friend? |
44011 | Did Oswald become sick? |
44011 | Did Oswald check any luggage with the bus company so it would have been carried underneath the bus in the baggage compartment? |
44011 | Did Oswald ever indicate in any way that he was aware of such a thing? |
44011 | Did Oswald ever indicate to you in any way that he had been involved in the attempt on General Walker''s life? |
44011 | Did Oswald have a nickname? |
44011 | Did Oswald make any remark to that? |
44011 | Did Oswald say something to you which would have led you to believe that he was interested in getting a less expensive room at the hotel? |
44011 | Did Oswald tell you where he had boarded the bus? |
44011 | Did Reynolds tell you that he thought there was some connection between the attack on him and Oswald killing Tippit? |
44011 | Did Robert come home from school to take care of Lee when he finished? |
44011 | Did Robert go out to the car? |
44011 | Did Rodriguez tell you about it later on? |
44011 | Did Rodriguez tell you that he had seen Bringuier in the street on the way back from the doctor''s appointment when he was with you? |
44011 | Did Ryder ever indicate to you that he had talked to a newspaper reporter about this? |
44011 | Did Ryder say anything about the fact that he was sleepy and had not slept well the night before? |
44011 | Did Ryder tell you what boresighting was, or did you know about that? |
44011 | Did any discussion occur as to whether Oswald had renounced or attempted to renounce his American citizenship? |
44011 | Did any discussions respecting that occur at your home? |
44011 | Did any of this occur in your presence? |
44011 | Did anything else occur during that summer? |
44011 | Did anything else occur that you think is pertinent to the time of your return to the United States? |
44011 | Did both of the men speak Spanish or just one of them? |
44011 | Did either you or Robert ever take dancing lessons or voice lessons? |
44011 | Did he actually lock the door to his room when he left the apartment? |
44011 | Did he answer you? |
44011 | Did he appear bitter about it? |
44011 | Did he appear to be a Cuban? |
44011 | Did he ask you if you delivered? |
44011 | Did he associate his other than honorable discharge with difficulty in obtaining employment? |
44011 | Did he carry both in one hand? |
44011 | Did he check any suitcases or other packages at a place en route to Mexico City or otherwise dispose of them? |
44011 | Did he come to work during the week at any time after he got his job and up until Rachel was born, except on weekends? |
44011 | Did he come up on this occasion? |
44011 | Did he demonstrate that to you? |
44011 | Did he do anything different out of the ordinary? |
44011 | Did he eat breakfast with anyone? |
44011 | Did he elaborate on that? |
44011 | Did he enter Davy Crockett at that time? |
44011 | Did he ever discuss in that connection the necessity for making a contribution to that society; working himself? |
44011 | Did he ever discuss that book in your presence? |
44011 | Did he ever discuss with you his notion of how society ought to be structured? |
44011 | Did he ever discuss with you his personal relations with his wife? |
44011 | Did he ever tell you he had written about this subject? |
44011 | Did he exhibit tendencies to be with other people and children in the neighborhood or the contrary? |
44011 | Did he express any resentment toward Governor Connally? |
44011 | Did he express any views on that subject? |
44011 | Did he get on the bus at the bus stop? |
44011 | Did he give you the appearance of-- was he taut, was he relaxed or taut, or just what appearance did he have in that connection? |
44011 | Did he have a good memory? |
44011 | Did he have a library card as well? |
44011 | Did he have a shirt on? |
44011 | Did he have a tie on? |
44011 | Did he have a tie on? |
44011 | Did he have a tie? |
44011 | Did he have an accent? |
44011 | Did he have any visitors? |
44011 | Did he have exposure on another course for M-1 firing at a later date? |
44011 | Did he have the bag with him in the seat, or near the seat where he was sitting? |
44011 | Did he have them with him at times when he was at your place? |
44011 | Did he help you with your luggage? |
44011 | Did he indicate that he had read it before? |
44011 | Did he indicate that he had read"1984"when he was a Marine at El Toro, Calif.? |
44011 | Did he indicate that he wanted to institute citizenship proceedings for his wife? |
44011 | Did he indicate that it was in a foreign alphabet? |
44011 | Did he indicate to you anything about how he got his visa? |
44011 | Did he indicate what was the nature of the difficulty that he had had on previous occasions with the man he said was Oswald? |
44011 | Did he like him? |
44011 | Did he make any comments to you about having been interviewed by any Soviet newspaper reporters or radio reporters or anything of that type? |
44011 | Did he make any other comments that would relate to how much money his attempt to defect was costing him? |
44011 | Did he make any statement at all concerning his life in the Soviet Union; whether he had enjoyed the stay there or not? |
44011 | Did he mention any names or places either in the United States or Mexico, in any connection whatever? |
44011 | Did he mention anything about communism, socialism, or anything of that sort? |
44011 | Did he mention guns? |
44011 | Did he mention his last name the night before? |
44011 | Did he mention his mother? |
44011 | Did he mention it after the doctor''s appointment where you had been together? |
44011 | Did he mention the then Governor Connally in that connection? |
44011 | Did he mention to you anything about Oswald having come to collect any money order in company with the person of Spanish or Latin American appearance? |
44011 | Did he mention what girls? |
44011 | Did he purport to know what was going on over there? |
44011 | Did he read a lot? |
44011 | Did he regard himself as compatible with you and you with him? |
44011 | Did he report that to you at or about that time? |
44011 | Did he respond in Russian? |
44011 | Did he say anything about ever having been in Formosa? |
44011 | Did he say anything about having any family? |
44011 | Did he say anything about having been in the Philippines? |
44011 | Did he say anything about having seen your brother at the Dallas City Police Station prior to this telephone conversation? |
44011 | Did he say anything about how much money he had, or how much he could spend or would spend? |
44011 | Did he say anything during the course of that day on the subject of any political philosophy of his? |
44011 | Did he say anything else to you on the trip except that there was a young man sitting next to him that had been in Mexico before? |
44011 | Did he say anything or make any mention of politics? |
44011 | Did he say anything then? |
44011 | Did he say anything to her? |
44011 | Did he say he did n''t drive? |
44011 | Did he say he had accommodations that supplemented that salary? |
44011 | Did he say he had been to Mexico City or Mexico before? |
44011 | Did he say that he had at any time left Minsk to go anywhere else? |
44011 | Did he say that? |
44011 | Did he say what kind of work he did? |
44011 | Did he say where they lived? |
44011 | Did he say why he could n''t get a license? |
44011 | Did he say"regardless of anything else, I am going to pay them back"? |
44011 | Did he show any interest in what was going on over there? |
44011 | Did he show you any communications he had received from his family or anybody else? |
44011 | Did he show you any documents, such as passport or Fair Play for Cuba Committee Card, or letters, newspaper clippings or other similar material? |
44011 | Did he show you pictures like these two that I have got here? |
44011 | Did he show you the letter the Embassy had written him? |
44011 | Did he smoke? |
44011 | Did he smoke? |
44011 | Did he speak English? |
44011 | Did he speak of it? |
44011 | Did he speak to this individual? |
44011 | Did he speak to you again after that time that he first came back? |
44011 | Did he state what he was looking for, did he tell you what he was looking for? |
44011 | Did he stay the evening and then leave? |
44011 | Did he talk in terms of any obligation to this so- called perfect state? |
44011 | Did he talk to De Mohrenschildt? |
44011 | Did he talk to the landlord about it? |
44011 | Did he tell you about his life in Russia? |
44011 | Did he tell you he had been asked about that? |
44011 | Did he tell you he had told the FBI that you did not have hallucinations and you had probably not made this up? |
44011 | Did he tell you his name? |
44011 | Did he tell you how he got the idea to call Ryder? |
44011 | Did he tell you how much? |
44011 | Did he tell you how this fight came about? |
44011 | Did he tell you if he was working at that time or if he had a job when he first came into your office? |
44011 | Did he tell you it was a part for a gun? |
44011 | Did he tell you roughly what his conversation with the FBI was? |
44011 | Did he tell you that Leon could help in the underground activities in which you were presumably engaged? |
44011 | Did he tell you that he had ever cashed any money orders for this person prior to this occasion? |
44011 | Did he tell you that he thought there was a connection between the two? |
44011 | Did he tell you that he was getting paid to hand out this literature? |
44011 | Did he tell you that he was looking for a part for a gun? |
44011 | Did he tell you that it was? |
44011 | Did he tell you that when he was with you at that time? |
44011 | Did he tell you that? |
44011 | Did he tell you that? |
44011 | Did he tell you the date on which the baby was born? |
44011 | Did he tell you the details of his experience last night? |
44011 | Did he tell you what kind of a discharge he had? |
44011 | Did he tell you what that conversation was about? |
44011 | Did he tell you what the part that he was looking for was to be used with or for? |
44011 | Did he tell you where he had gone? |
44011 | Did he tell you where he was moving to? |
44011 | Did he tell you where he was working? |
44011 | Did he tell you where? |
44011 | Did he tell you whether or not he had lived in Mexico before? |
44011 | Did he tell you why he got discharged? |
44011 | Did he tell you why he was avoiding communications with his family? |
44011 | Did he then move into the 4801 Victor Place? |
44011 | Did he visit at your home at anytime during those first 2 days that Marina stayed with you? |
44011 | Did it appear that there was anybody else helping him hand out literature? |
44011 | Did it have a number on it? |
44011 | Did it have a picture on it? |
44011 | Did it have anything to do with Mrs. Hall''s accident? |
44011 | Did it have to be the Communist world or could it be any world that he saw projected into the future? |
44011 | Did it seem to be leaving in a hurry, or was it just debarking? |
44011 | Did n''t fit well? |
44011 | Did n''t it seem strange to you at that time with him at the YMCA they did n''t ring him up or go by the YMCA and leave this birthday gift? |
44011 | Did n''t marry him until the 5th of March 1945? |
44011 | Did n''t she know? |
44011 | Did n''t you leave the bus depot at Laredo on September 25th, about 10 o''clock in the morning, or was it September 26? |
44011 | Did n''t you say to him,"This guy was a defector"? |
44011 | Did n''t you see this other woman at all, Mrs. Hunter? |
44011 | Did n''t you tell Fenley that you thought you had seen somebody that reminded you of Oswald in your office? |
44011 | Did n''t you tell that to the FBI? |
44011 | Did she ever give you a copy of that tape recording? |
44011 | Did she ever indicate that De Mohrenschildt was in any way involved or related to the separation that occurred between herself and her husband? |
44011 | Did she ever mention George De Mohrenschildt to you? |
44011 | Did she ever say anything to you about De Mohrenschildt? |
44011 | Did she ever tell you anything about the separation that occurred between herself and Oswald in the fall of 1962 in November? |
44011 | Did she go out of her way to have meals ready for you boys when you returned to home either after work or after school or otherwise? |
44011 | Did she go to the bus station by herself or was she taken? |
44011 | Did she have an address with a little circle, some kind of circle or something? |
44011 | Did she have difficulty with her employers, get along with fellow workers at these various shops? |
44011 | Did she have short hair or long hair? |
44011 | Did she know some English terms in the pharmacy, medical field? |
44011 | Did she recognize him, do you know, as the man that had been in the apartment? |
44011 | Did she remain in the apartment all day after she arrived? |
44011 | Did she return to Fort Worth that day? |
44011 | Did she say anything at all? |
44011 | Did she say he had gone to Europe? |
44011 | Did she say that in front of him? |
44011 | Did she sell any sweets or candy for children? |
44011 | Did she suggest to you that she was not satisfied with her sexual relations with Oswald? |
44011 | Did she talk about that subject at times when you were of the opinion that she was not as straitened as she appears to report in these letters? |
44011 | Did she tell you any of the details of it? |
44011 | Did she tell you her feelings about the sexual relationship? |
44011 | Did she tell you of any detail of what the argument was about-- what the situation was? |
44011 | Did she tell you whether or not Oswald had told her why he was using the alias? |
44011 | Did she think it was Oswald? |
44011 | Did someone bring him or did he come alone? |
44011 | Did that arrest your attention? |
44011 | Did that have any reference to the fact that Oswald had allegedly fired at you? |
44011 | Did that strike you and your husband Gary as a little out of the ordinary? |
44011 | Did that strike you in any special way that he was apparently careful to point out to you that he was secretary instead of president? |
44011 | Did that strike you? |
44011 | Did that tag indicate the nature of the work that was to be done? |
44011 | Did the English man ever come back while you were being seated and speak in Spanish to any of the Mexican people? |
44011 | Did the little girl say anything you could understand at all? |
44011 | Did the name Lee Harvey Oswald come up in connection with this investigation in any way at that time? |
44011 | Did the police conduct an investigation of this? |
44011 | Did the police department tell you that she had worked for Jack Ruby? |
44011 | Did the reporter make a tape recording of the conversation? |
44011 | Did the reporter tell you when he had talked to Ryder? |
44011 | Did the subject arise of why he went to Russia? |
44011 | Did there appear to be an argument or a discussion between Lee and De Mohrenschildt at that time? |
44011 | Did these men indicate that they had all come from New Orleans together? |
44011 | Did these two men have anything to do with Oswald, as far as you know? |
44011 | Did they appear to you to have been entirely different people? |
44011 | Did they discuss with you any possible suspects that they might have come up with, any leads they had on it as to who might have been involved? |
44011 | Did they ever come back with Oswald? |
44011 | Did they ever have any arguments that you know of? |
44011 | Did they point that out to you in his presence? |
44011 | Did they stay very long? |
44011 | Did they tell you that the Englishman''s name was John Howard Bowen? |
44011 | Did they tell you their names? |
44011 | Did this come to you sufficiently in advance to enable you to do some checking vis- a- vis newspaper or articles? |
44011 | Did this conversation occur after your story had been filed, or while it was being filed, or interspersed? |
44011 | Did this discussion become heated? |
44011 | Did this informal conversation at Comeaux''s Bar go on, you said, for about an hour? |
44011 | Did this man Oswald say anything about how old the little baby was? |
44011 | Did this man seem to have any difficulty driving the car as far as you could tell? |
44011 | Did this man wear glasses who was in your apartment? |
44011 | Did this seem to make him more upset when you suggested that he wait about getting an apartment for you to live in? |
44011 | Did we move him in on that day or did he start rent from that day? |
44011 | Did you acquire also an interest in South American relations? |
44011 | Did you actually see it drive east down Irving Boulevard against the traffic? |
44011 | Did you actually see the man who ordered the lemonade in the bar? |
44011 | Did you after you looked at it say to yourself"can we revoke this passport?" |
44011 | Did you also become acquainted with a gentleman by the name of Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | Did you and Marina discuss the reasons for this? |
44011 | Did you and your brother Robert have discussions on this subject? |
44011 | Did you and your husband have discussions with him on the subject of religion? |
44011 | Did you answer? |
44011 | Did you approve the operations memorandum of August 18? |
44011 | Did you ask Bringuier to call the FBI? |
44011 | Did you ask Greener why Ryder had denied talking to you and giving you the information? |
44011 | Did you ask Mrs. Randle to ask Mr. Frazier to do that? |
44011 | Did you ask for that? |
44011 | Did you ask him to? |
44011 | Did you ask him why Ryder denied the story that he had previously given you? |
44011 | Did you ask him why he had not destroyed the book before he actually went to shoot General Walker? |
44011 | Did you assist Mr. Ely, in the preparation of this list of exhibits? |
44011 | Did you at one time reside at 1824 Dauphine Street in New Orleans? |
44011 | Did you attempt to do it thereafter when you saw him from time to time? |
44011 | Did you attempt to speak with him? |
44011 | Did you attend the funeral services? |
44011 | Did you become aware also of the fact that at the time of your birth that your father and mother were separated? |
44011 | Did you bring any of the things for the baby, the furniture or your clothes or things like that to Anna Meller''s? |
44011 | Did you bring it with you today? |
44011 | Did you buy some clothes for June; do you remember ever seeing these ladies before, Marina? |
44011 | Did you call for and look at the file prior to the time you initialed the operations memorandum of August 18, 1961? |
44011 | Did you call him"Texas"to his face? |
44011 | Did you call the FBI yourself, do you remember that? |
44011 | Did you call the police? |
44011 | Did you clear this with anybody else within the office? |
44011 | Did you continue to live in this home in Benbrook? |
44011 | Did you discuss Mr. Reynolds''appearance with us, with him? |
44011 | Did you discuss it with Mr. Seeley or anyone else? |
44011 | Did you discuss it with her before? |
44011 | Did you discuss that with her? |
44011 | Did you discuss this question with Ryder? |
44011 | Did you discuss this with Orest Pena after you became aware that the man in the bar was the same man as the man whom we think shot President Kennedy? |
44011 | Did you discuss with him your appearance before the Commission here? |
44011 | Did you do anything to supplement your income? |
44011 | Did you draft a memorandum from Mr. Hale to Mr. Cieplinski, dated March 20, 1962, or did Mr. Crump draft that? |
44011 | Did you draft that? |
44011 | Did you draft the instructions in the form that they actually went forward? |
44011 | Did you draft this memorandum? |
44011 | Did you eat with Oswald at that time; eat breakfast with him? |
44011 | Did you establish that opinion after the assassination or before the assassination? |
44011 | Did you ever discuss its contents with him? |
44011 | Did you ever discuss the manuscript with him? |
44011 | Did you ever discuss with Mr. Kupiec as to what form the instruction should take? |
44011 | Did you ever discuss with Oswald his degree of proficiency in the use of the rifle? |
44011 | Did you ever discuss with him the matter of education? |
44011 | Did you ever engage in that sort of thing? |
44011 | Did you ever have any discussion of dates? |
44011 | Did you ever have any discussion with Oswald about that? |
44011 | Did you ever have any discussion with Oswald about the U.S. policies toward Cuba? |
44011 | Did you ever have the feeling of any discomfort on his part or inferiority because of his limited education? |
44011 | Did you ever have the feeling that he had a considerable degree of hostility toward the society in general, toward our particular society? |
44011 | Did you ever have the feeling that he really wanted to be caught in connection with the Walker affair? |
44011 | Did you ever hear any of those tapes? |
44011 | Did you ever hear him referred to as"Ozzie Rabbit"? |
44011 | Did you ever hear him say anything while you were boys in which he expressed dissatisfaction with the United States or its Government? |
44011 | Did you ever hear of Lee, other than this letter of Lee taking dancing lessons? |
44011 | Did you ever hear otherwise of his taking dancing lessons than in this letter? |
44011 | Did you ever hear that she tried to commit suicide prior to the time she hung herself in the Dallas Police Station? |
44011 | Did you ever know a man by the name of Kerry Thornley as one of these gay kids? |
44011 | Did you ever learn from Oswald that he had spoken to Miss Mosby earlier? |
44011 | Did you ever make any attempt to go to where he might be working or living to see what he looked like? |
44011 | Did you ever meet him? |
44011 | Did you ever pick him up at the Jaggars place of business? |
44011 | Did you ever play chess with him? |
44011 | Did you ever recall Lee up through this time through the summer of 1949 doing any work? |
44011 | Did you ever say in words or substance after this shot was fired at you that the guy must have been a lousy shot? |
44011 | Did you ever say that? |
44011 | Did you ever see Oswald have any visitors at his apartment? |
44011 | Did you ever see Oswald reading The Militant? |
44011 | Did you ever see Oswald sitting on the front porch? |
44011 | Did you ever see any rifle or firearms of any type in his possession at that time? |
44011 | Did you ever see him playing chess with anyone else? |
44011 | Did you ever see that man before? |
44011 | Did you ever see the man who was with him at any other time? |
44011 | Did you ever see them again after that time? |
44011 | Did you ever see this Cuban- looking man that was with him at any other time or any other place? |
44011 | Did you ever see this Englishman again? |
44011 | Did you ever see your brother Lee Harvey Oswald drive an automobile? |
44011 | Did you ever talk to Greener( Ryder''s boss) about this? |
44011 | Did you ever talk to Ruth about Oswald''s employment situation in New Orleans? |
44011 | Did you ever talk to him? |
44011 | Did you ever talk to him? |
44011 | Did you ever talk to his wife? |
44011 | Did you ever talk to the newspaper reporter about this? |
44011 | Did you ever talk to this other fellow? |
44011 | Did you ever tell Bringuier that the man that was in the bar with Oswald was being sought by the FBI, being looked for by the FBI? |
44011 | Did you ever tell Carlos Bringuier that you had seen Oswald anywhere? |
44011 | Did you ever tell anybody that it was Eugenio who had come to the apartment with Leon? |
44011 | Did you ever work in the security files? |
44011 | Did you ever-- excuse me, you recall being interviewed by an agent of the FBI? |
44011 | Did you find anything outside that you could relate to this attack on you? |
44011 | Did you find that Oswald had reasonably similar interests? |
44011 | Did you form an opinion about that when you saw him at the time? |
44011 | Did you gain the impression from anything else said by the Englishman that he was not traveling in the company of Oswald? |
44011 | Did you get a physical description of him? |
44011 | Did you get any impression in that respect when you and your husband, Gary, visited them on the Sunday afternoon you have mentioned? |
44011 | Did you get any of that money back? |
44011 | Did you get into a discussion of democracy and communism and Marxism and then the distinctions? |
44011 | Did you get paid for this service? |
44011 | Did you get the feeling at any time that he was contemptuous of any of them? |
44011 | Did you get their names? |
44011 | Did you give Bringuier the license number of the automobile? |
44011 | Did you give the tag to Mr. Horton? |
44011 | Did you give this young man a nickname? |
44011 | Did you go and pick up Oswald at Mrs. Hall''s when you took him to the YMCA, or did he just come by your apartment? |
44011 | Did you go directly back to the United States? |
44011 | Did you go out to the car? |
44011 | Did you go outside and see the automobile? |
44011 | Did you go to college, sir? |
44011 | Did you graduate from high school here in Dallas? |
44011 | Did you graduate? |
44011 | Did you have a breakfast? |
44011 | Did you have a chain on the door, or was the door completely opened? |
44011 | Did you have a charter bus to go to the football game at Richland Hills? |
44011 | Did you have a copy of the diary before it was printed in the Dallas Morning News? |
44011 | Did you have a feeling that he was impulsive in that respect, in the sense that sometimes he did things? |
44011 | Did you have a lease on your apartment, at the Crestwood Apartments? |
44011 | Did you have a similar number of scopes to mount during that time? |
44011 | Did you have a tape and you made a copy of the tape? |
44011 | Did you have a teacher or did you just do it from practice?" |
44011 | Did you have a washing machine in your house? |
44011 | Did you have an opinion at that time as to why Leopoldo called you back? |
44011 | Did you have any children at that time? |
44011 | Did you have any contact with any representatives of the Cuban Government while you were in Puerto Rico or the Dominican Republic? |
44011 | Did you have any conversation with Ryder about the significance of the term boresighting? |
44011 | Did you have any discussion with him on that subject-- where he had learned Russian? |
44011 | Did you have any discussions with Mr. Johnson with respect to this March 31, 1961, memorandum? |
44011 | Did you have any doubt about it then? |
44011 | Did you have any feeling or get the impression that he was bitter toward Governor Connally as a person? |
44011 | Did you have any feeling that there was any argument going on between them or hostility between them or anything like that? |
44011 | Did you have any ideas as to why he might be doing it? |
44011 | Did you have any impression of resentment on his part? |
44011 | Did you have any impressions that you gathered in that respect while you were with him at El Toro? |
44011 | Did you have any preliminary discussions with the people you were going to have on your programs? |
44011 | Did you have any problems in that connection? |
44011 | Did you have anything else to do with the file? |
44011 | Did you have anything left in your house that belonged to Oswald? |
44011 | Did you have anything to do with sending it to the CIA? |
44011 | Did you have anything to do with that? |
44011 | Did you have anything to do with the making of the decision? |
44011 | Did you have anything to do with this decision? |
44011 | Did you have breakfast on that morning before you got into one of your stops? |
44011 | Did you have conversations here about Lee during that time? |
44011 | Did you have more than one tape reproduction made of that? |
44011 | Did you have occasion to discuss the same subject thereafter? |
44011 | Did you have that impression that you have just expressed at the time that you were associated with him in the Marines? |
44011 | Did you have the feeling he was impulsive? |
44011 | Did you have the feeling that there was any hostility between these two people that they were n''t getting along too well? |
44011 | Did you have the impression he searched for the multisyllable word? |
44011 | Did you have the impression when you saw him on Thanksgiving of 1962 that in the meantime he had become embittered, resentful of his station? |
44011 | Did you hear about it? |
44011 | Did you hear anything else about your brother from that occasion up to but not including November 22, 1963? |
44011 | Did you hear him ask Marina to move into Dallas with him? |
44011 | Did you hear of anybody in the Marine Corps, whose last name was Hidell? |
44011 | Did you hear the conversation between Mrs. Whitworth and this man who came in about the gun? |
44011 | Did you hear the little girl say anything at all to her mother or her father? |
44011 | Did you hear them talking together? |
44011 | Did you inquire of him as to his life in Russia? |
44011 | Did you invite your mother and Lee to come to New York? |
44011 | Did you just get a textbook or did you go into some city nearby for lessons at a school?" |
44011 | Did you just indicate that you would like to find Mr. Bertrand and he did run off? |
44011 | Did you know Dr. Wolf? |
44011 | Did you know Orest Pena at that time? |
44011 | Did you know about that in advance? |
44011 | Did you know he had written about anything? |
44011 | Did you know that he had defected or attempted to defect in 1959? |
44011 | Did you know that he is going to talk to us? |
44011 | Did you know that individual before he was picked up in connection with this investigation? |
44011 | Did you know that she also used the name Betty MacDonald? |
44011 | Did you know what his name was? |
44011 | Did you know where they were living? |
44011 | Did you know where they were living? |
44011 | Did you know whether the FBI could have talked to Ryder or anybody else at the shop? |
44011 | Did you learn during that period of time that Lee had lived with your brother for a time? |
44011 | Did you learn on that day that Lee had lived with your brother for a while? |
44011 | Did you learn where the Oswalds were living or staying at that time? |
44011 | Did you live in the 1010 Bartholomew house? |
44011 | Did you make a written memorandum? |
44011 | Did you make an arrangement with Life magazine to give them permission to publish the diary? |
44011 | Did you make any inquiries to find out what his business was or occupation? |
44011 | Did you make any memorandum or any memoranda when you looked at the file in October 1963? |
44011 | Did you make the call yourself, or did someone else do that, if you remember? |
44011 | Did you note in his passport application for his 1963 passport that he indicated that one of the countries that he intended to travel to was Russia? |
44011 | Did you notice any Spanish accent? |
44011 | Did you notice any tendencies on his part to do heavy reading at this stage of his life? |
44011 | Did you notice anything about the way he walked? |
44011 | Did you notice his relation, if any, with Robert? |
44011 | Did you notice specifically that Oswald was driving? |
44011 | Did you notice the name of the place? |
44011 | Did you notice the name on the passport? |
44011 | Did you occupy that position from 1959 through to date? |
44011 | Did you or your ex- husband Gary or both of you help him to look? |
44011 | Did you own what we used to call in my day an old jalopy while you were still in Fort Worth? |
44011 | Did you pass out as soon as you had heard that the President had been shot? |
44011 | Did you pay some of that money to your mother? |
44011 | Did you place that red check on there? |
44011 | Did you press him in any way about the identification? |
44011 | Did you read how old he was? |
44011 | Did you receive those exhibits, the envelopes, and the contents in due course after they were posted? |
44011 | Did you receive your degree? |
44011 | Did you recognize Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | Did you recognize any similarity in his voice? |
44011 | Did you recognize these people as soon as you saw them and prior to the time you discussed it with Mrs. Whitworth? |
44011 | Did you return home at all from then on until the summer of 1946? |
44011 | Did you return to Chamberlain- Hunt that fall? |
44011 | Did you return to William Frantz? |
44011 | Did you review the file before you wrote that memorandum? |
44011 | Did you say anything about it to anybody else? |
44011 | Did you say anything to him then? |
44011 | Did you say that the Passport Office was the only office of the State Department whose communications to Moscow are not cleared in the SOV? |
44011 | Did you say that you also started working at a new job that same day? |
44011 | Did you see Lee Harvey Oswald at that meeting? |
44011 | Did you see Lee Harvey Oswald at the passport office on the day you applied for this passport? |
44011 | Did you see Marilyn Murret again? |
44011 | Did you see Oswald at all after the station wagon left? |
44011 | Did you see Oswald clearly enough to be absolutely sure in your mind that it was Oswald in the bar? |
44011 | Did you see Oswald speaking to any other persons? |
44011 | Did you see Robert again subsequent to this pre- Christmas Party 1962? |
44011 | Did you see anybody else in the car at all, besides this woman and the two children? |
44011 | Did you see anybody else with Carlos and the policeman at the time you saw Carlos on the street with the policeman as you have already told us? |
44011 | Did you see either your mother or Lee during that period of time? |
44011 | Did you see him during that summer? |
44011 | Did you see him in the office that morning? |
44011 | Did you see him run off? |
44011 | Did you see him take the pictures, the photographs, out of the book when he destroyed it? |
44011 | Did you see him the previous day, Sunday? |
44011 | Did you see it upon its publication? |
44011 | Did you see that letter or did you have anything to do with that letter? |
44011 | Did you see the bags that he had in his hand when he went out? |
44011 | Did you see the car close enough at any time to see whether there was anybody else sitting in the car? |
44011 | Did you see the car drive up? |
44011 | Did you see the luggage? |
44011 | Did you see the station wagon leave? |
44011 | Did you see them from time to time thereafter? |
44011 | Did you see this man''s face that had the gun in his hand? |
44011 | Did you see what license plates the station wagon had on it? |
44011 | Did you see where they went when they got in the car? |
44011 | Did you see which direction it turned? |
44011 | Did you see who was driving it? |
44011 | Did you see who was driving the automobile? |
44011 | Did you see your brother at any time thereafter? |
44011 | Did you send any of the excess when you got it? |
44011 | Did you send for the security file? |
44011 | Did you send her any money at any time while you were in the service? |
44011 | Did you serve on active duty with the U.S. Army? |
44011 | Did you speak first to Mr. Boster about it? |
44011 | Did you speak to Lee about the incident? |
44011 | Did you speak to him about this relationship he appeared to have with his mother in which he minded her or not as he saw fit and did as he wished? |
44011 | Did you speak to him? |
44011 | Did you specifically ask him or did he specifically tell you that they were living in an apartment together? |
44011 | Did you summarize for him what was in the file? |
44011 | Did you take Marina out with you? |
44011 | Did you take any action with respect to it? |
44011 | Did you take the pictures? |
44011 | Did you take these things from Anna Meller''s over to the Fords''house? |
44011 | Did you take those pictures? |
44011 | Did you talk to Lee about that? |
44011 | Did you talk to any one of these four people as the bus was en route, except Oswald; the four English- speaking people? |
44011 | Did you talk to anybody in the Dallas Police Department about it? |
44011 | Did you talk to him or anything? |
44011 | Did you talk to him that day? |
44011 | Did you tell Dr. Einspruch about it? |
44011 | Did you tell Dr. Einspruch that you had seen Oswald in more than one anti- Castro Cuban meeting? |
44011 | Did you tell Father McKann that one of the men-- did you tell him the names of the men who were there? |
44011 | Did you tell Father McKann that the name Oswald was never used in your presence by any of these men? |
44011 | Did you tell Mr. Bringuier about having seen Oswald in the bar? |
44011 | Did you tell him that you were going to do it, or did you actually try? |
44011 | Did you tell him that? |
44011 | Did you tell the FBI agents back in December that Oswald had been in the bar and that you had seen him? |
44011 | Did you tell the FBI that? |
44011 | Did you tell them any reasons why you did n''t? |
44011 | Did you tell your father the names of these men when you wrote to him? |
44011 | Did you thereafter prior to November 22, up to but prior to November 22, 1963, hear anything about your brother? |
44011 | Did you think it went beyond that, this unkemptness or this sloppiness? |
44011 | Did you think that Marina continued to remain angry with Oswald throughout that week for his use of the alias? |
44011 | Did you visit the Oswald''s in that apartment thereafter? |
44011 | Did you visit your brother Robert, and did he visit you subsequent to that occasion on Thanksgiving up to but not including November 22, 1963? |
44011 | Did you work after school? |
44011 | Did you work at that time, sir? |
44011 | Did you work on that boat then or where did you go? |
44011 | Did you yourself make any notes contemporaneously with the conversation with Hamblen or later? |
44011 | Did you, for example, have the impression that he felt that his life had been such that he had been deprived of the opportunity to be on a good side? |
44011 | Did you, in the tete- a- tete in Comeaux''s Bar discuss with him his attempt, when in Russia, to renounce his American citizenship? |
44011 | Did your brother Lee on the occasion on Thanksgiving Day 1962 say anything about whether he had had a hard time in Russia? |
44011 | Did your brother Robert drive? |
44011 | Did your brother Robert ever drive that? |
44011 | Did your brother Robert say anything about having been in New Orleans before he came to Fort Worth? |
44011 | Did your brother tell you that Lee, when he returned to this country, had lived with him for a while? |
44011 | Did your brother''s wife accompany him? |
44011 | Did your brother, Ruperto, ever tell you that the two men who had given you a hard time about the bongo drums had come back to the bar? |
44011 | Did your friends from Houston come while they were there? |
44011 | Did your husband give any reason for coming home on Thursday? |
44011 | Did your husband raise with him any necessity on his part to qualify himself for those positions and that high pay? |
44011 | Did your mother accompany you? |
44011 | Did your mother ever say anything about whether people liked her or disliked her? |
44011 | Did your mother write you a letter that had good news in it? |
44011 | Did your plane land in Munich on the way to Berlin? |
44011 | Did your sister hear this man introduced as Leon Oswald? |
44011 | Did your sister see the men? |
44011 | Did-- your mother taught him to return home immediately and to stay in the house until she arrived? |
44011 | Discounting the difficulty of communication? |
44011 | Do I have the right now not to discuss that? |
44011 | Do any of these addresses refresh your recollection? |
44011 | Do n''t you have a rinse on your hair now? |
44011 | Do n''t you want to clarify that where they found that in the apartment, was n''t it? |
44011 | Do they appear to be pictures of the same man to you, or a different man? |
44011 | Do they have any children? |
44011 | Do we do that?" |
44011 | Do you associate him with one of the Cuban organizations, Salvat? |
44011 | Do you associate the books you were reading at that time with anything Oswald may have been reading? |
44011 | Do you believe there is any connection in that respect? |
44011 | Do you cover a specific beat? |
44011 | Do you do reloading of casings? |
44011 | Do you find that? |
44011 | Do you happen offhand to recall the address? |
44011 | Do you happen to remember, you do n''t remember now the exact address? |
44011 | Do you have a child? |
44011 | Do you have a copy of Lee''s diary? |
44011 | Do you have a family and you live in New Orleans? |
44011 | Do you have a picture in your mind of this Clay Bertrand? |
44011 | Do you have a recollection that either you or your husband ever went to visit him at some room? |
44011 | Do you have a record here that indicates when you were in Shreveport? |
44011 | Do you have a specific recollection on that? |
44011 | Do you have a transcript of my conversation with Mr. Thorsten? |
44011 | Do you have a transcript of that interview? |
44011 | Do you have an impression of his intellect? |
44011 | Do you have an opinion also as to whether this atmosphere in which Lee lived had an effect upon him and his personality? |
44011 | Do you have any 6.5 ammunition in your shop? |
44011 | Do you have any basis for believing that there was any connection between Duff and Oswald? |
44011 | Do you have any basis for that? |
44011 | Do you have any brothers and sisters? |
44011 | Do you have any children? |
44011 | Do you have any doubt about it? |
44011 | Do you have any doubt about that in your mind? |
44011 | Do you have any doubt about that? |
44011 | Do you have any doubt in your mind that it was Oswald who was in your bar? |
44011 | Do you have any evidence to indicate that he was? |
44011 | Do you have any evidence to indicate that there is? |
44011 | Do you have any idea as to why somebody might have wanted to take a shot at you, why did they? |
44011 | Do you have any idea how long the package was, or do you remember that clearly? |
44011 | Do you have any idea how these three men came to your apartment? |
44011 | Do you have any idea where they got the story? |
44011 | Do you have any idea who it was? |
44011 | Do you have any impression as to his regard or judgment with respect to the government in which he was, whose privileges he was then exercising? |
44011 | Do you have any impression as to when and where that was taken? |
44011 | Do you have any impression of whether he was quick- tempered or prone to violence? |
44011 | Do you have any indication that Oswald went to that club? |
44011 | Do you have any indication that he was involved in it at all? |
44011 | Do you have any indication that they did? |
44011 | Do you have any indirect evidence? |
44011 | Do you have any information as to where these two men could be found now? |
44011 | Do you have any information or knowledge that Oswald was involved with pro- Castro people in connection with the assassination? |
44011 | Do you have any information that this was a pro- Castro or a Castro plot to assassinate President Kennedy? |
44011 | Do you have any information that would connect De Mohrenschildt to the assassination of President Kennedy in any way? |
44011 | Do you have any knowledge that Oswald was connected in any way with any conspiracy to assassinate the President? |
44011 | Do you have any opinion as to what the real situation is? |
44011 | Do you have any opinion as to which of those possibilities might be correct? |
44011 | Do you have any other indication that Oswald and Ruby were connected? |
44011 | Do you have any other information that would indicate any connection between Ruby and Oswald? |
44011 | Do you have any other information that would suggest a connection between these two men? |
44011 | Do you have any other information that you think the Commission ought to have that we have n''t already talked about? |
44011 | Do you have any question about that in your mind? |
44011 | Do you have any reason to believe that any reporter talked to Ryder prior to the time the FBI came to your shop? |
44011 | Do you have any recollection at all of the name of this reporter from the Dallas newspaper? |
44011 | Do you have any recollection of about how many scopes you might have mounted during the last 2 weeks in October? |
44011 | Do you have any recollection of ever having seen your father? |
44011 | Do you have any recollection of that? |
44011 | Do you have any recollection of the kind of rifle that this Oswald tag referred to? |
44011 | Do you have any recollection that Oswald stayed in the Elsbeth Street apartment before Marina was moved in? |
44011 | Do you have any recollection that she came to stay with you, the reason why? |
44011 | Do you have any recollection that your stepmother gave you at any time an address? |
44011 | Do you have any recollection where he lived? |
44011 | Do you have any records like that here? |
44011 | Do you have any way of knowing whether these scopes are boresighted when mounted by a mail- order house or not? |
44011 | Do you have anything else that you want to tell us at this time, Mr. Pena, that I have n''t asked you about that you think we should know about? |
44011 | Do you have anything else that you would like to add? |
44011 | Do you have anything to add to that? |
44011 | Do you have anything to add, Mr. McKenzie? |
44011 | Do you have anything to add, Sergeant Zahm, which you think might be helpful in this analysis? |
44011 | Do you have children? |
44011 | Do you have much work of this type? |
44011 | Do you have that? |
44011 | Do you have the date of that? |
44011 | Do you have the envelope in which that was enclosed? |
44011 | Do you have your passport here, Mr. Pena? |
44011 | Do you know Carlos Bringuier? |
44011 | Do you know Carlos Bringuier? |
44011 | Do you know Carlos? |
44011 | Do you know Celso Hernandez? |
44011 | Do you know Charles Klihr? |
44011 | Do you know Dial Ryder? |
44011 | Do you know Emanuel Salvat? |
44011 | Do you know Evaristo Rodriguez? |
44011 | Do you know Father McKann? |
44011 | Do you know Helmet Hubert Muench? |
44011 | Do you know Hunter Schmidt, Jr.? |
44011 | Do you know Mr. C. A. Hamblen? |
44011 | Do you know Mr. Woodrow Greener? |
44011 | Do you know Mrs. Edith Whitworth? |
44011 | Do you know Nancy J. Mooney? |
44011 | Do you know Orest Pena? |
44011 | Do you know Robert Surrey? |
44011 | Do you know Ryder now; have you met him since that time? |
44011 | Do you know Warren Reynolds? |
44011 | Do you know William Duff? |
44011 | Do you know a driveway and a filling station and a washateria on Sixth Street? |
44011 | Do you know a man by the name of Garcia? |
44011 | Do you know a man by the name of George Rodriguez Alvareda? |
44011 | Do you know a man by the name of Joaquin Martinez de Pinillos? |
44011 | Do you know a woman by the name of Anna Silvera? |
44011 | Do you know a woman by the name of Edith Whitworth? |
44011 | Do you know a young man by the name of Dial Ryder? |
44011 | Do you know about what kind of car it was? |
44011 | Do you know any representatives of the DRE? |
44011 | Do you know any woman by the name of Mrs. Gertrude Hunter who also lives in Irving and is a friend of Mrs. Whitworth''s? |
44011 | Do you know anything about that? |
44011 | Do you know how much he weighed approximately? |
44011 | Do you know if it was Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | Do you know of any connection between The Minutemen and the assassination of President Kennedy? |
44011 | Do you know of any conspiracy or connection on the part of any so- called rightwing organization and the assassination of President Kennedy? |
44011 | Do you know of your own knowledge whether this was done in this case? |
44011 | Do you know of your own personal knowledge the fact that Lee stayed with Marina at the Halls''from time to time? |
44011 | Do you know that man? |
44011 | Do you know the make? |
44011 | Do you know the man who owns the Irving Sports Shop? |
44011 | Do you know the name of the garage? |
44011 | Do you know the name of the man that Schmidt was talking to? |
44011 | Do you know the other Marine? |
44011 | Do you know them?" |
44011 | Do you know what apartment house that is? |
44011 | Do you know what happened to that original tape? |
44011 | Do you know what kind of car Mr. Paine had? |
44011 | Do you know what she did? |
44011 | Do you know when the station wagon left? |
44011 | Do you know where he lives? |
44011 | Do you know where the Irving Sport Shop is located? |
44011 | Do you know where the meetings were? |
44011 | Do you know whether Mr. Greener knows her? |
44011 | Do you know whether anybody else in New Orleans has any information like that? |
44011 | Do you know whether during that period Lee Oswald stayed at the Halls''? |
44011 | Do you know whether or not Mr. McKenzie had a copy of the diary? |
44011 | Do you know whether or not either of the men who argued with you about the bongo drums had been with Oswald when he was in the bar? |
44011 | Do you know whether or not she did? |
44011 | Do you know whether your husband did? |
44011 | Do you know which one of the men was driving? |
44011 | Do you know who told him he was n''t supposed to talk to anybody? |
44011 | Do you know who told you that? |
44011 | Do you know why you asked them to send you a copy of the telegram of November 2? |
44011 | Do you know why you made the call? |
44011 | Do you mean by that that you see now it was very important to him that he establish to you that he had come only on his own? |
44011 | Do you mean to suggest by that statement that you have considerable doubt in your mind that Oswald killed the President? |
44011 | Do you mind raising your right hand? |
44011 | Do you need a particular kind of equipment to reload shells? |
44011 | Do you ordinarily drill three holes on all rifles? |
44011 | Do you ordinarily tear off the claim check? |
44011 | Do you read the newspaper, generally speaking? |
44011 | Do you recall Marina residing with Mrs. Hall? |
44011 | Do you recall Mr. Owen asking you to prepare it? |
44011 | Do you recall Mrs. Hall having been involved in an automobile accident? |
44011 | Do you recall Myrtle Evans visiting on any occasion? |
44011 | Do you recall a physician by the name of Mancuso? |
44011 | Do you recall also that Mrs. Hall, after she returned from the hospital, went to New York City? |
44011 | Do you recall an occasion when you assisted Marina and Lee to move into the Elsbeth Street apartment? |
44011 | Do you recall an occasion when your father moved Marina and the baby from the Elsbeth Street apartment to Mrs. Meller''s? |
44011 | Do you recall any address to the payee? |
44011 | Do you recall any discussions between them with respect to any dissatisfaction on your mother''s part with funds that were given her by Mr. Ekdahl? |
44011 | Do you recall anything else that happened? |
44011 | Do you recall anything we discussed off the record that you think is pertinent here that I have failed to place on the record? |
44011 | Do you recall at least one occasion when you picked up Oswald in front of the YMCA? |
44011 | Do you recall being interviewed by a reporter from a Dallas newspaper? |
44011 | Do you recall clearing the text of it? |
44011 | Do you recall going to any meeting yourself in October 1963, with or without Oswald, at which General Walker was present? |
44011 | Do you recall her working at a hosiery shop during this period of time rather than Lerner''s? |
44011 | Do you recall his birthday? |
44011 | Do you recall his first name? |
44011 | Do you recall how much the money order was for? |
44011 | Do you recall if there was an extra$ 1.50 for boresighting indicated on the ticket in question? |
44011 | Do you recall in talking to this lady if she had a tooth missing in front? |
44011 | Do you recall it to have been sometime in late 1942 or thereabout? |
44011 | Do you recall making the call that they at the bottom said you made? |
44011 | Do you recall seeing Oswald on the day before he moved into the YMCA? |
44011 | Do you recall some other readings of his in addition to"1984"? |
44011 | Do you recall some people or a person whose first name was Natasha or Evalina? |
44011 | Do you recall something about a time when little June was baptized? |
44011 | Do you recall speaking-- pardon me, not speaking, but going to any meetings of anti- Castro Cuban groups during the month of October 1963? |
44011 | Do you recall telling the agent that? |
44011 | Do you recall that it was a matter of months and not a matter of years? |
44011 | Do you recall that this was the early part of August? |
44011 | Do you recall that you did plan to go to Spain on vacation? |
44011 | Do you recall that you did plan to go to Spain on vacation? |
44011 | Do you recall that? |
44011 | Do you recall that? |
44011 | Do you recall the Oswalds living at 214 Neely Street? |
44011 | Do you recall the names of any of those people that you-- whose homes you, the summer resort homes that you rented during the summer period? |
44011 | Do you recall the street you were on in Benbrook; this first house? |
44011 | Do you recall transferring from William Frantz Elementary School to George Washington Elementary School? |
44011 | Do you recall what day of the week-- that is, not the particular date as such, but was it a weekday, a Saturday, or a Sunday? |
44011 | Do you recall what was among these things that Robert Oswald and Mr. Martin took? |
44011 | Do you recall when Mr. Crump informed you that INS had refused to grant the waiver under section 243(g)? |
44011 | Do you recall when the Oswalds left the Mercedes Street apartment? |
44011 | Do you recall when you were looking for this address, was it an address on North Beckley? |
44011 | Do you recall whether or not you reported that to the police? |
44011 | Do you recall whether possibly Oswald stayed with his mother in Fort Worth? |
44011 | Do you recall whether you did? |
44011 | Do you recall whether you went to Fort Worth and picked him up and took him to the YMCA? |
44011 | Do you recall whether your husband Gary went over to the YMCA and picked him up and brought him to your home? |
44011 | Do you recall your mother moving out of 1010 Bartholomew? |
44011 | Do you recall your mother moving with Lee to a place on Pauline Street in January of 1942? |
44011 | Do you recall your mother selling insurance? |
44011 | Do you recall your mother then marrying Lee Oswald or Mr. Oswald? |
44011 | Do you recognize Oswald on that picture? |
44011 | Do you recognize any of them? |
44011 | Do you recognize anybody else in the picture? |
44011 | Do you recognize anyone else in the picture? |
44011 | Do you recognize anything else? |
44011 | Do you recognize either of those persons? |
44011 | Do you recognize either of those persons? |
44011 | Do you recognize either of those young people? |
44011 | Do you recognize him as the same man who was in the bar? |
44011 | Do you recognize him? |
44011 | Do you recognize that a plunger is a part of a gun? |
44011 | Do you recognize that as Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | Do you recognize that as your brother Lee in that picture? |
44011 | Do you recognize that as your brother Lee? |
44011 | Do you recognize that man in the picture? |
44011 | Do you recognize that object in the background that looks like a building maybe under construction? |
44011 | Do you recognize that person? |
44011 | Do you recognize that picture? |
44011 | Do you recognize that? |
44011 | Do you recognize that? |
44011 | Do you recognize the area shown there? |
44011 | Do you recognize the person, the lady to the right who is pointing her finger at him? |
44011 | Do you recognize the persons shown in that photograph? |
44011 | Do you recognize the place where this picture was taken? |
44011 | Do you recognize the vicinity or place shown? |
44011 | Do you recognize the young man handing out the leaflet? |
44011 | Do you recollect Myrtle Evans coming and visiting when you first went to Texas? |
44011 | Do you remember a pastor by the name of Reverend Scherer? |
44011 | Do you remember any neighbors at 1010 Bartholomew? |
44011 | Do you remember any other books? |
44011 | Do you remember any other part of the conversation? |
44011 | Do you remember anyone saying anything to you about a Salvation Army woman? |
44011 | Do you remember anything about that? |
44011 | Do you remember anything about the weather? |
44011 | Do you remember approximately what they asked you and what you told them? |
44011 | Do you remember approximately what time he left? |
44011 | Do you remember being interviewed by an agent of the Secret Service? |
44011 | Do you remember being interviewed by two FBI agents on June 9, 1964, when you and Mr. Tamberella went to the FBI office here in New Orleans? |
44011 | Do you remember being interviewed by two agents of the FBI about the middle of December on this whole question? |
44011 | Do you remember discussing or mentioning his name to Davis at any time prior to November 23, 1963? |
44011 | Do you remember discussing that point with Agent Horton? |
44011 | Do you remember discussing this whole question with him at that time? |
44011 | Do you remember discussing with Oswald the fact that someone had shot at General Walker? |
44011 | Do you remember discussing with him Eugenio''s visit to you in June? |
44011 | Do you remember ever having seen a rifle like this in the shop here? |
44011 | Do you remember for sure that Ryder denied furnishing any information to a Dallas Times Herald reporter? |
44011 | Do you remember generally what you told them at that time? |
44011 | Do you remember going at any meeting with Lee Oswald at which Mr. Walker was present? |
44011 | Do you remember her name? |
44011 | Do you remember his name? |
44011 | Do you remember how he was dressed? |
44011 | Do you remember how long you were in the store that time? |
44011 | Do you remember how many times Oswald called Marina on Monday? |
44011 | Do you remember if she had a tooth or two missing? |
44011 | Do you remember saying anything about that? |
44011 | Do you remember saying that? |
44011 | Do you remember seeing the incident in the street as you drove by? |
44011 | Do you remember specifically that he stated he had a dishonorable discharge as opposed to some other kind of discharge? |
44011 | Do you remember specifically? |
44011 | Do you remember talking to Mr. Fenley about this? |
44011 | Do you remember talking to any newspaper reporters at any time the next day or the day after that about this whole story? |
44011 | Do you remember talking to him in May of 1962 in his bar here in New Orleans? |
44011 | Do you remember telling him that Ryder was cordial and invited you to get in touch with him again? |
44011 | Do you remember telling the FBI about that? |
44011 | Do you remember telling the FBI about this? |
44011 | Do you remember telling the FBI that he told you that he was being paid$ 25 a day for handing out these leaflets? |
44011 | Do you remember telling the FBI that you would n''t be able to recognize him again if you saw him? |
44011 | Do you remember telling the agents that? |
44011 | Do you remember telling them that? |
44011 | Do you remember that Lee first said that he was going to tear your dresses up and break all the baby things if you left and went away? |
44011 | Do you remember that he called you on the telephone? |
44011 | Do you remember that he did go to Puerto Rico? |
44011 | Do you remember that reporter''s name? |
44011 | Do you remember that very clearly? |
44011 | Do you remember that? |
44011 | Do you remember that? |
44011 | Do you remember that? |
44011 | Do you remember that? |
44011 | Do you remember the Evanses coming over to see you when you were at Covington, one time? |
44011 | Do you remember the agent''s name? |
44011 | Do you remember the color of his eyes? |
44011 | Do you remember the exact details under which you found the tag in the shop? |
44011 | Do you remember the first time that you ever saw it? |
44011 | Do you remember the name of the FBI man? |
44011 | Do you remember the name of the man or men who talked to you on the Dallas police force? |
44011 | Do you remember this person''s name? |
44011 | Do you remember what Ryder told them? |
44011 | Do you remember what color his hair was? |
44011 | Do you remember what date it was that that large arrest was made? |
44011 | Do you remember what day it was that De Mohrenschildt moved these things for you, what day of the week? |
44011 | Do you remember what day of the week this was that you saw him handing this stuff out? |
44011 | Do you remember what he was wearing when he came into the office with Oswald on these different occasions? |
44011 | Do you remember what kind of response you got from the Dallas Police Department? |
44011 | Do you remember what the date was when the FBI first interviewed you? |
44011 | Do you remember what the fellow looked like? |
44011 | Do you remember what time approximately that Clay Bertrand did call you? |
44011 | Do you remember what you told her about that? |
44011 | Do you remember what you went to that store for? |
44011 | Do you remember when Carlos Bringuier was arrested and went to jail? |
44011 | Do you remember when Orest Pena went to Puerto Rico? |
44011 | Do you remember when Oswald asked you to do that? |
44011 | Do you remember when he went on vacation? |
44011 | Do you remember when it had come? |
44011 | Do you remember when she came by, was that after you had seen Ryder on television telling about Oswald? |
44011 | Do you remember when you asked Ryder about this? |
44011 | Do you remember when you were informed that he had gone? |
44011 | Do you remember where you told him to go? |
44011 | Do you remember whether Oswald ate breakfast with the English couple? |
44011 | Do you remember whether Ruperto was in the bar when Oswald was there? |
44011 | Do you remember whether he had anything in his hands when he came in? |
44011 | Do you remember whether or not he specifically denied having told that story to a Dallas Times Herald reporter? |
44011 | Do you remember whether or not that was the particular newspaper reporter that called you that morning? |
44011 | Do you remember whether or not there was anybody else in your office at the time you heard this conversation that you had with Ryder? |
44011 | Do you remember whether you and Orest saw Carlos in the street before Orest went on vacation or afterward? |
44011 | Do you remember whether you directed him to another gunshop or not? |
44011 | Do you remember whether you had been at work on the day that Leopoldo called you? |
44011 | Do you remember who you talked to at the FBI? |
44011 | Do you remember words like that used by the Englishman? |
44011 | Do you remember your mother attempting to borrow money from you? |
44011 | Do you remember? |
44011 | Do you see Mr. Oswald shown on that exhibit? |
44011 | Do you see somebody in that picture that appears to be your brother? |
44011 | Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you God? |
44011 | Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? |
44011 | Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? |
44011 | Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? |
44011 | Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? |
44011 | Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? |
44011 | Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? |
44011 | Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? |
44011 | Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? |
44011 | Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? |
44011 | Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? |
44011 | Do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? |
44011 | Do you solemnly swear the testimony you are about to give in this deposition is the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? |
44011 | Do you solemnly swear the testimony you are about to give is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? |
44011 | Do you solemnly swear the testimony you are about to give is the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? |
44011 | Do you solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, in your deposition which you are about to give? |
44011 | Do you speak Spanish? |
44011 | Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? |
44011 | Do you think he knows anything about it that he has n''t told us, or do you think he was involved in it in any way? |
44011 | Do you think he resembled Oswald in any way? |
44011 | Do you think he was emotionally unstable? |
44011 | Do you think it would be probable or do you have any experience to make a judgment like that? |
44011 | Do you think she found it strange to have anyone speak to her in English as distinguished from Russian? |
44011 | Do you think she would recognize you, do you think she would remember being in the store if she had really been in there? |
44011 | Do you think that bias, if any, was a mild bias? |
44011 | Do you think that he exhibited this trait? |
44011 | Do you think that he might have asked her to do that? |
44011 | Do you think that is the man that was in your apartment? |
44011 | Do you think that was a defensive mechanism, on his part? |
44011 | Do you think there is? |
44011 | Do you think there was an incentive on the part of Lee and Robert to enlist as soon as possible to get away from your mother? |
44011 | Do you think they definitely look like Cubans? |
44011 | Do you think you talked to De Brueys at this time? |
44011 | Do you think you would recognize her as the same person if you saw her again? |
44011 | Do you think, Miss Johnson, that he had any knowledge of the law of expatriation? |
44011 | Do you understand Russian? |
44011 | Do you understand that, Mrs. Oswald? |
44011 | Do you understand this? |
44011 | Do you want her first name? |
44011 | Do you want me to finish with my military dates, and then I can go back? |
44011 | Do you want me to give this reconstruction? |
44011 | Do you want me to read on? |
44011 | Do you want to add something to what you have previously said? |
44011 | Do you want to run the picture once more, John? |
44011 | Do you want to run through it again, please? |
44011 | Do you want to take it now rather than go through all the letter- writing proceedings? |
44011 | Do you wish to have an attorney present? |
44011 | Do you work with Mrs. Whitworth there in the store? |
44011 | Do you, by any chance, recognize him? |
44011 | Do you-- what is your particular assignment? |
44011 | Do-- to the best of your recollection, you do n''t ever remember seeing General Walker present? |
44011 | Does Bertrand owe you money? |
44011 | Does General Walker know of any facts, so far as you know, that would relate your shooting to the assassination? |
44011 | Does Mrs. Benny C- o- m- m- a- n- c- e, is that name familiar to you? |
44011 | Does Mrs. Hunter ordinarily come into the store? |
44011 | Does anything about the picture enable you to identify as to where that was taken? |
44011 | Does he have any glasses? |
44011 | Does he have some glasses on? |
44011 | Does he have the time down? |
44011 | Does he identify this man as Oswald? |
44011 | Does he live out in Irving? |
44011 | Does he look familiar to you at all? |
44011 | Does he look familiar to you? |
44011 | Does he say their"full names"in there? |
44011 | Does he still live in the Irving area? |
44011 | Does he still operate a gun shop? |
44011 | Does he work with you in the bar and lounge? |
44011 | Does his mother say this? |
44011 | Does it have your name? |
44011 | Does it look like him as of the time that you interviewed him on Saturday, August 17? |
44011 | Does it look like it to you? |
44011 | Does it look like the one Oswald had? |
44011 | Does it substantially accurately reflect at least portions of, in reasonable context, the interview you had with the newspaper reporter? |
44011 | Does n''t she know where she was? |
44011 | Does she know? |
44011 | Does she refer to that job on the page that is numbered 3, I believe, as McDonald Kitchens is the name? |
44011 | Does she work here in Dallas? |
44011 | Does that accord with your recollection? |
44011 | Does that affect your recollection that it was a four- apartment building rather than it was a two- apartment building? |
44011 | Does that alley run directly into Turtle Creek Boulevard, or does it join with another alley? |
44011 | Does that appear to be one of the photographs about which you were speaking? |
44011 | Does that car appear to be a 1957 Chevrolet? |
44011 | Does that document have some record of practicing as well as actual scoring in it, Major Anderson? |
44011 | Does that letter contain with it the marksmanship practice which Mr. Oswald had while in the Marine Corps? |
44011 | Does that letter set forth the marksmanship practice which Mr. Oswald had in the Marine Corps? |
44011 | Does that look like one of the bags? |
44011 | Does that look like the man that came in the store-- do you have any doubt about it? |
44011 | Does that look like the woman that was in the store? |
44011 | Does that look something like the man that was in the store? |
44011 | Does that man look like the man that was there in the store? |
44011 | Does that mean that the person can not come into the United States? |
44011 | Does that refresh your recollection that that 3- or 4-day period was immediately preceding her moving into the Hall''s? |
44011 | Does that refresh your recollection that this stay of Marina at your home was longer than 3 to 4 days? |
44011 | Does that stimulate your recollection at all? |
44011 | Does the address 1505 Eighth Avenue, Fort Worth, refresh your recollection? |
44011 | Does the address 311 Vermont stimulate your recollection over in Covington? |
44011 | Does the address, the street Vermont Street refresh your recollection, 311 Vermont? |
44011 | Does the equipment vary with the caliber of the shell? |
44011 | Does your memory have anything to add to that as to what exactly he might have meant? |
44011 | Down Jefferson? |
44011 | Drawing on that familiarity, is that signature the signature of your mother? |
44011 | Driver''s license? |
44011 | Dubious repeated words,( e.g.,"What took place by way of of conversation?") |
44011 | During none of that period of time did you have any contact with or hear anything about Oswald? |
44011 | During one or more periods of time in September or October and November 1962? |
44011 | During that telephone conversation? |
44011 | During the 1930''s? |
44011 | During the course of the years your companions and friends, I assume were different, that is you and Robert on the one hand? |
44011 | During the course of these lectures did the troops as you called them engage in discussion with the instructor? |
44011 | During the day when you reached the Elsbeth Street apartment? |
44011 | During the several days you were in Fort Worth visiting your brother Robert, did you and he go hunting? |
44011 | During the week? |
44011 | During the year 1963, did an event occur, a series of events occur, in which you became acquainted with a man by the name of Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | During this period of time there came about a substantially complete rupture then between yourself and your mother? |
44011 | During this period? |
44011 | During what month? |
44011 | E-2? |
44011 | Enclosed in that envelope? |
44011 | Enclosed with the envelope we have identified? |
44011 | Energetic? |
44011 | Engaged in scuttlebutt? |
44011 | Even before Rodriguez spoke to you about it, or was it after Rodriguez spoke to you about it? |
44011 | Even though you could have gone into this room to look at the book, you did not do so, because Lee had told you not to; is that correct? |
44011 | Eventually, one of your boats did sink and you came then here to New Orleans, is that correct, and that''s when you stayed in the United States? |
44011 | Everything below that is yours? |
44011 | Except for possible deletions of your complete article as it was submitted, is that a true copy of your article? |
44011 | Except this night, or this ride on the bus? |
44011 | Except to Cuba on that trip? |
44011 | Except when he was introducing you to him he introduced you in English as his half brother? |
44011 | Except your understanding of a few words? |
44011 | Excuse me, but I would like to ask her a question; may I? |
44011 | Excuse me, could I add something there? |
44011 | Excuse me, do you remember how I was dressed and was I pregnant at that time? |
44011 | Excuse me, how old are you? |
44011 | Excuse me, was that 101 San Saba? |
44011 | Excuse me, what did Lee do now? |
44011 | Excuse me, what did you observe with respect to the attitude of Lee toward his mother on that occasion? |
44011 | Excuse me, where did your brother stay? |
44011 | Excuse me-- after he became employed at Jaggars? |
44011 | Excuse me-- how did you learn about the Fair Play for Cuba Committee? |
44011 | Excuse me-- you had known Bringuier and you had had contact with him; had he ever been on your program up to this moment that you speak of? |
44011 | Extremely sloppy? |
44011 | F- o- m- e- n- k- o? |
44011 | First of all, the tag was not dated? |
44011 | First of all, would you tell us where you were born? |
44011 | First, if you could give us a description of approximately how many American defectors you either knew or had knowledge of at that time? |
44011 | First, was he in Dallas? |
44011 | First; did you raise it with him? |
44011 | Fishing? |
44011 | Five minutes? |
44011 | Following that tete- a- tete in Comeaux''s Bar for about an hour, did you ever see Oswald after that? |
44011 | Following the broadcast did you have any further conversation with him, that evening? |
44011 | Following the time that Oswald shot Officer Tippit? |
44011 | For 2 years? |
44011 | For housework? |
44011 | For instance, when it was issued by the Cotton Exchange branch, would it have been mailed or delivered? |
44011 | For the record, Miss Johnson, that is an interview of you by a correspondent working for the Christian Science Monitor; is that correct? |
44011 | For what area? |
44011 | For what purpose were you employing that room at that time? |
44011 | For what, sir? |
44011 | Fourteenth or fifteenth of August? |
44011 | Frame house? |
44011 | Frame, brick? |
44011 | Friday, the 10th, is that correct? |
44011 | From Dallas, is n''t it? |
44011 | From him? |
44011 | From its contents are you able to tell us approximately when you received that? |
44011 | From that conversation you became aware, had the impression that your father and your stepmother had had some prior acquaintance with these people? |
44011 | From that point you could observe this car that was just turning? |
44011 | From the 19th to the 3d? |
44011 | From the time of that October visit of Robert to January 1953, did you see Lee at any time during that period? |
44011 | From time to time? |
44011 | From what source did you obtain the original tape? |
44011 | From what source was the tape made by the commercial company you have named? |
44011 | From where? |
44011 | From which direction did this car drive up? |
44011 | From your mother? |
44011 | G- e- n- e is your middle name? |
44011 | General Walker was? |
44011 | General Watts''description of these events is accurate, to the best of your knowledge; is that correct? |
44011 | Give it to me as best you recall it, forepart, latter part, middle? |
44011 | Go ahead and tell me what are the other circumstances? |
44011 | Going away from Dallas or toward Dallas? |
44011 | Green? |
44011 | Grocery store? |
44011 | Gunshops? |
44011 | H- o- l- m- e- s? |
44011 | Had Lee attended school in Benbrook, Tex.? |
44011 | Had Lee entered grammar school at this time? |
44011 | Had Oswald met Mr. Butler before? |
44011 | Had dark hair? |
44011 | Had either you or your husband ever-- did either you or your husband ever talk to Lee Oswald about his treatment of Marina? |
44011 | Had enlisted in the Marines? |
44011 | Had he actually gone to another hotel or did he remain in that hotel all the time? |
44011 | Had he again distributed handbills? |
44011 | Had he attended a day school or a nursery school in Benbrook, Tex., at anytime to your knowledge over this period of years? |
44011 | Had he been in school in the fall and winter of 1948 and the winter and spring of 1949? |
44011 | Had he been interested in those two hobbies? |
44011 | Had he been involved in photography? |
44011 | Had he been working at the A& P after school from the previous fall? |
44011 | Had he called you? |
44011 | Had he destroyed the notebook before he brought the rifle back? |
44011 | Had he done or said anything during all your life together which served to lead you to think, well maybe it is so that he has? |
44011 | Had he identified her as to her origin here or in Russia? |
44011 | Had he mentioned her prior to that time? |
44011 | Had he told you he had been out of the country? |
44011 | Had he told you his name before that? |
44011 | Had she taken a home or a house in Covington? |
44011 | Had that been a matter of discussion between you and for example, between you and your brother Robert? |
44011 | Had the FBI been out here prior to that time? |
44011 | Had the FBI been out there at the shop before this thing came out in the newspaper? |
44011 | Had there been anything in the newspaper about this tag, or about Oswald having any work done here before you saw the tag? |
44011 | Had you and Michael ever discussed Oswald''s alleged attack on General Walker? |
44011 | Had you and your father had some difficulty, some spats between the two of you along about this time? |
44011 | Had you been separated prior to that time? |
44011 | Had you contemplated that the broadcast that evening would be a discourse only between you and Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | Had you ever seen any of those kids before? |
44011 | Had you ever seen these Mexicans before they argued with you about the bongo drums? |
44011 | Had you ever seen those pictures before? |
44011 | Had you expected him? |
44011 | Had you finished that? |
44011 | Had you given consideration to the reason for Ryder denying having talked to you? |
44011 | Had you had any communication from him prior to your going to Japan? |
44011 | Had you had any previous experience with guns? |
44011 | Had you heard that Oswald was involved in it before you passed out? |
44011 | Had you heard that story before? |
44011 | Had you heard the name Oswald before you passed out? |
44011 | Had you known him prior to that time? |
44011 | Had you known prior to that time, which presumably you did, that Lee had entered the service? |
44011 | Had you known the family had moved to Benbrook, Tex.? |
44011 | Had you learned that at or about the time he actually enlisted? |
44011 | Had you lived at the Crestwood Apartments 6 months? |
44011 | Had you lived in Tucson? |
44011 | Had you received any letters from Robert on that subject at anytime? |
44011 | Had you seen them before the assassination? |
44011 | Had you so indicated? |
44011 | Had you, yourself, ever called the FBI or any other Government agency about these two men before you told Bringuier to call them? |
44011 | Hamblen did so? |
44011 | Has he been employed by you here at the shop practically all that time? |
44011 | Has he ever favored Castro that you know of? |
44011 | Has he ever told you? |
44011 | Has the FBI or Dallas Police Department ever shown you pictures and asked you to identify them? |
44011 | Has there been any correspondence between you? |
44011 | Has there been any correspondence that was indirect in any fashion? |
44011 | Has there been any other case of a defector where you have actually issued him another passport? |
44011 | Has this fellow Bertrand sent you business in the past? |
44011 | Hasso Thorsten, is that the man? |
44011 | Have I got the right name? |
44011 | Have I mentioned a polygraph test? |
44011 | Have any other Federal agencies besides the FBI interviewed you? |
44011 | Have you also produced for us some additional correspondence between your mother and yourself? |
44011 | Have you at any time prior to today been shown a picture of Lee Harvey Oswald as I have shown it to you? |
44011 | Have you been back to Cuba since that time? |
44011 | Have you been given a copy of the Executive order and the joint resolution authorizing the creation of this Commission? |
44011 | Have you been in the military service? |
44011 | Have you brought one with you? |
44011 | Have you corresponded? |
44011 | Have you discussed it with them? |
44011 | Have you discussed this question of the possible relationship between your shooting and the assassination, with General Walker? |
44011 | Have you discussed this situation with Schmidt recently? |
44011 | Have you discussed this with her since that time? |
44011 | Have you discussed this with your brother? |
44011 | Have you discussed this with your sister, Annie? |
44011 | Have you discussed with Alentado these two men and how they came to see you? |
44011 | Have you discussed with Miss Springer and Mr. Davis the whereabouts or any recollection they might have about Clay Bertrand? |
44011 | Have you discussed with your brother an incident in the bar where a man ordered a lemonade? |
44011 | Have you done so? |
44011 | Have you done so? |
44011 | Have you ever been in favor of Fidel Castro in the early times? |
44011 | Have you ever broken one down? |
44011 | Have you ever discussed this series of events with Mr. Greener? |
44011 | Have you ever expressed a favorable attitude toward the Castro regime? |
44011 | Have you ever had any connection with Cuban politics? |
44011 | Have you ever had anything to do with Castro? |
44011 | Have you ever had anything to do with the DRE movement here in Dallas? |
44011 | Have you ever had? |
44011 | Have you ever heard of Thornley? |
44011 | Have you ever heard of her? |
44011 | Have you ever seen Oswald at any meetings? |
44011 | Have you ever seen a copy of that newspaper? |
44011 | Have you ever seen a picture like this that had a hole in it? |
44011 | Have you ever seen a short Mexican with lots of thick hair and a lot of hair on his chest? |
44011 | Have you ever seen that man before? |
44011 | Have you ever seen that tag before? |
44011 | Have you ever seen them again after you saw them in the car? |
44011 | Have you ever seen them anywhere, as far as you can recall? |
44011 | Have you ever subscribed to a Russian language newspaper or other publications? |
44011 | Have you ever subscribed to a publication that was printed in the Russian language? |
44011 | Have you ever talked to Eugenio about this matter since it happened? |
44011 | Have you ever talked to Ryder at any other time except on the morning of Thanksgiving, November 28, 1963? |
44011 | Have you ever thought or had reason to believe that Marina Oswald was responsible in any way for Oswald''s assassinating the President? |
44011 | Have you ever told anybody else that you have seen him other times? |
44011 | Have you ever worked with any rifles that came from Klein''s in Chicago or mail- order rifles that came with scopes mounted on it? |
44011 | Have you ever worked with him? |
44011 | Have you found anything? |
44011 | Have you had a chance to go through the store, Marina? |
44011 | Have you had an opportunity heretofore to examine that letter? |
44011 | Have you had an opportunity to study them? |
44011 | Have you had any contact with any such representatives at any time during 1963? |
44011 | Have you had any other possible source of information for this story? |
44011 | Have you heard anything about Nancy J. Mooney, or do you know anything about her other than that which you read in Bob Considine''s newspaper article? |
44011 | Have you held the same position all that time? |
44011 | Have you made an attempt to find him since the assassination? |
44011 | Have you made any attempt on your own part to try to figure out how this tag came to be in your shop? |
44011 | Have you not read it yet? |
44011 | Have you read about that in the newspapers? |
44011 | Have you read the newspapers and watched television since the assassination and observed Oswald? |
44011 | Have you seen Marina in the meantime? |
44011 | Have you seen any of them since? |
44011 | Have you seen any other indication that anybody has been following you or that anybody is watching you or anything like that? |
44011 | Have you seen him at any time subsequent to the last time Oswald came into your office? |
44011 | Have you seen that telegram? |
44011 | Have you seen your father or your stepmother since then? |
44011 | Have you talked to him about this case at all? |
44011 | Have you testified about that previously? |
44011 | Having done that, Sergeant, does that refresh your recollection as to the time when your brother Lee Oswald was admitted to the orphanage asylum? |
44011 | He acted on the spur of the moment? |
44011 | He applied for the passport on the same day? |
44011 | He ate at every bus stop? |
44011 | He baited an officer for the pleasure of it? |
44011 | He began to work there while he was at the Y? |
44011 | He came alone, did he? |
44011 | He came by the next day, that is the day after Mrs. Hall and Marina were there? |
44011 | He came in the west door? |
44011 | He did most of the talking? |
44011 | He did n''t come to Irving during the week at any time after Rachel was born, as a matter of fact, except on Thursday night? |
44011 | He did n''t elaborate as to whether the FBI had come to visit him or whether he had merely run into some FBI agent? |
44011 | He did n''t have a tie on? |
44011 | He did n''t have any paper routes or do the things that a 10-year- old sometimes does? |
44011 | He did n''t have occasion to open it up for you while he was in the store? |
44011 | He did n''t like the piece of furniture that you showed to him, is that it? |
44011 | He did n''t look at those on Thursday? |
44011 | He did n''t mention to you a gun part at that time, did he, or did he? |
44011 | He did n''t say anything about having been pointed out as being an atheist? |
44011 | He did n''t seem to be angry about anything? |
44011 | He did n''t work? |
44011 | He did not join you for dinner? |
44011 | He did not? |
44011 | He did that? |
44011 | He did? |
44011 | He did? |
44011 | He did? |
44011 | He does this as a part- time occupation? |
44011 | He drove east down Irving Boulevard; is that right? |
44011 | He entered the service in October of 1956? |
44011 | He flared up, did he, during these arguments? |
44011 | He had a mustache, and he had glasses on? |
44011 | He had a receding hairline in the front? |
44011 | He had gotten into difficulty with a staff sergeant and had poured beer on the person of a staff sergeant and gotten into some kind of an altercation? |
44011 | He had just become President, had n''t he? |
44011 | He had materially less hair? |
44011 | He had never mentioned that subject prior to that? |
44011 | He had reached a measure of independence by that time? |
44011 | He had the love and affection for you? |
44011 | He has a green"X"line over his head? |
44011 | He has an"X"on him, is that correct? |
44011 | He has never expressed a firm opinion to you one way or the other as to whether there was in fact, any connection between the two, has he? |
44011 | He has the same build? |
44011 | He held it with one hand? |
44011 | He is no longer in Dallas? |
44011 | He is not one of them? |
44011 | He is now 10 years old? |
44011 | He is now 16- 1/2 years of age? |
44011 | He is one of the guys that-- do you remember when they were saying,"Yankee, go home,"in Cuba? |
44011 | He joined it? |
44011 | He just said it was none of Kleinlerer''s business? |
44011 | He kept pretty much to himself? |
44011 | He lives at 622 West Five Mile Parkway, is that correct? |
44011 | He looks like a Latin? |
44011 | He made no comment on that subject when you saw him on Thanksgiving Day 1962? |
44011 | He may have felt superior because he did read, did you have that feeling? |
44011 | He never did? |
44011 | He never had any conversation with you; is that correct? |
44011 | He never mentioned the name of Oswald on the telephone? |
44011 | He ran across the street and got on the bus? |
44011 | He read Hitler''s, what would it be, autobiography? |
44011 | He realized his mistake about getting married, and"--would you read the rest of it? |
44011 | He recognized you? |
44011 | He resorted to that area and use of satire? |
44011 | He said not? |
44011 | He said this to you? |
44011 | He said you were looking for Oswald? |
44011 | He said,"What do you think of communism?" |
44011 | He say,"How much should I charge?" |
44011 | He says that this-- how do you want to call it? |
44011 | He says,"Why did n''t you tell me?" |
44011 | He seemed more slender? |
44011 | He stayed in Dallas? |
44011 | He stayed in the Metropole? |
44011 | He thought that Russia was a Marxist society? |
44011 | He told you he talked to Ryder? |
44011 | He told you that Mr. Ryder had been in here? |
44011 | He told you that he had seen it? |
44011 | He told you that they were living in an apartment together? |
44011 | He took off as soon as he saw you? |
44011 | He turned left at the intersection of Main and Irving Boulevard? |
44011 | He was a noncom? |
44011 | He was accompanied by the boy with a Spanish accent? |
44011 | He was almost a suckling child? |
44011 | He was an articulate and knowledgeable man in this area to which he directs his attention? |
44011 | He was at the YMCA from the 15th through the 19th, 1962? |
44011 | He was clean and neat? |
44011 | He was definitely hostile to you and to Mrs. Pic? |
44011 | He was devoted to his concepts? |
44011 | He was driving the right way down the street? |
44011 | He was going-- you told the police he went into the parking lot, or what did you tell him? |
44011 | He was handing out these leaflets? |
44011 | He was in here in MACS 1?" |
44011 | He was in the Marines at that time? |
44011 | He was in the same hotel you were staying in? |
44011 | He was n''t President at the time anyway, was he? |
44011 | He was n''t married? |
44011 | He was never coming into your office at regular intervals, is that correct? |
44011 | He was not a Negro, but he was of a foreign extraction or foreign appearing, or dark colored? |
44011 | He was not staying at the Halls''? |
44011 | He was on his way back? |
44011 | He was only 3 years old? |
44011 | He was proud of that, was he? |
44011 | He was rigid in his views then? |
44011 | He was sitting in a bar when you saw him 6 weeks ago? |
44011 | He was speaking in English? |
44011 | He was still at Ridglea Elementary, then? |
44011 | He was strong in his convictions? |
44011 | He was then at that particular time in the neighborhood of 13 years of age? |
44011 | He was there with you? |
44011 | He was there? |
44011 | He weighed about how much, would you say? |
44011 | He went around behind the station, and there was a parking lot back there, is that right? |
44011 | He went down the street against the traffic, going the wrong direction? |
44011 | He withdrew from everybody? |
44011 | He works for Bell Telephone Co.? |
44011 | He would come over from Fort Worth and visit you? |
44011 | He would just come home and wait until somebody came home? |
44011 | He''d come up with something like,"How could you possibly say such a thing?" |
44011 | He? |
44011 | Head of a colony? |
44011 | Hector Josà © Garcia? |
44011 | Hector Josà © Garcia? |
44011 | Her parents are native Americans as well as she? |
44011 | Her quote, sir, to the best of my knowledge,"Do you know that Lee is in Europe?" |
44011 | Her second, then, to Robert Lee Edward Oswald? |
44011 | Here in Dallas? |
44011 | Here in Dallas? |
44011 | Here, again, you mean to the best of your recollection? |
44011 | Hernandez? |
44011 | His attitude toward women? |
44011 | His death? |
44011 | His eyes seemed a little sunken? |
44011 | His half brother? |
44011 | His name was Oswald, though? |
44011 | Horton[ spelling] E- m- o- r- y E. H- o- r- t- o- n? |
44011 | How about Coleman, does that seem familiar to you? |
44011 | How about that car, do you recognize that as his car? |
44011 | How about the FBI? |
44011 | How about this little 3-year- old girl, did she seem to be an ordinarily developed girl--- she could walk around and everything? |
44011 | How are those checks handled? |
44011 | How big around was the package? |
44011 | How can you say it was on a Wednesday or Thursday? |
44011 | How clear and how definite is your recollection of the events of that evening? |
44011 | How come Bertrand owes you money? |
44011 | How come he came into this used furniture shop looking for a gun part? |
44011 | How come it says here I went to Mexico? |
44011 | How come you brought him a coffee pot? |
44011 | How could the shot have been fired from there? |
44011 | How could you tell that? |
44011 | How did Horton know to come out to the sports shop? |
44011 | How did Lee get along with them? |
44011 | How did Marina and your brother Lee appear to be getting along? |
44011 | How did Natasha come into this? |
44011 | How did Robert react to that? |
44011 | How did he conduct himself in the presence of others? |
44011 | How did he destroy it? |
44011 | How did he get there? |
44011 | How did he happen to show you this passport? |
44011 | How did he know they were asking him to come back if he did n''t answer? |
44011 | How did he look to you physically as compared with when you had seen him last? |
44011 | How did she communicate with you? |
44011 | How did she know that, did she reveal? |
44011 | How did that arise? |
44011 | How did that come into your possession? |
44011 | How did that come to your attention? |
44011 | How did that get on there? |
44011 | How did that impression arise? |
44011 | How did the little girl, the 2-year- old, behave? |
44011 | How did the meeting at De Mohrenschildt''s house end; do you remember? |
44011 | How did the newspaper get hold of this, do you know? |
44011 | How did these discussions arise, Mr. Thornley, the discussion of foreign affairs by officers? |
44011 | How did you become aware of that? |
44011 | How did you become aware of that? |
44011 | How did you come to be working there? |
44011 | How did you come to go back to Lee, and that was when he came out to Anna Ray''s and met you there? |
44011 | How did you come to know him? |
44011 | How did you come to leave Cuba? |
44011 | How did you come to see it then? |
44011 | How did you form an opinion on the question of whether this was the man who shot you? |
44011 | How did you get along with the child? |
44011 | How did you get out? |
44011 | How did you indicate to him that you were angry with him? |
44011 | How did you know his name? |
44011 | How did you know it was a part for a gun? |
44011 | How did you know that he came in because you had a gunsmith sign on the door? |
44011 | How did you know that the person with him was with him? |
44011 | How did you know where they lived? |
44011 | How did you learn that he was a subscriber to Pravda and the other Russian publications you have mentioned? |
44011 | How did you organize those programs? |
44011 | How do you know her? |
44011 | How do you know it was done while they were gone? |
44011 | How do you know that? |
44011 | How do you know that? |
44011 | How do you know that? |
44011 | How do you know that? |
44011 | How do you know? |
44011 | How do you mean describe it? |
44011 | How does CUSA expect to gain its goals? |
44011 | How does CUSA feel about communism? |
44011 | How does CUSA feel about the so- called radical rightwing? |
44011 | How does a boy like this who does n''t know his way around Moscow find his way here? |
44011 | How does it come that she calls you at 2 o''clock? |
44011 | How far is it from the International Trade Mart? |
44011 | How far is it from where you were sitting to the fence where we think the shot was fired from? |
44011 | How far is that from the corner of 10th and Patton? |
44011 | How is it you remember seeing Mrs. Oswald when you have no recollection of who she was with or anything like that? |
44011 | How late in the afternoon could it have been, you think, that these people did come? |
44011 | How long a period did you work with Mr. Hamblen then at the Main branch? |
44011 | How long after he brought the rifle back did he destroy he book? |
44011 | How long after? |
44011 | How long did you go to school there? |
44011 | How long did you have that job? |
44011 | How long did you live in Cuba? |
44011 | How long did you stay at Anna Meller''s house before Mohrenschildt brought the things there? |
44011 | How long did you talk to him on the phone about that? |
44011 | How long do you think you were with them altogether? |
44011 | How long had you been in the Marines? |
44011 | How long had you know him? |
44011 | How long have you been at Lackland? |
44011 | How long have you been in the Marine Corps, Sergeant Zahm? |
44011 | How long have you been married? |
44011 | How long have you been so employed? |
44011 | How long have you been so occupied in that particular duty? |
44011 | How long have you been so occupied? |
44011 | How long have you been with the Department of State? |
44011 | How long have you been working for the Irving Sports Shop? |
44011 | How long have you had that position? |
44011 | How long have you held that position? |
44011 | How long have you known Ryder? |
44011 | How long have you known her? |
44011 | How long have you known him? |
44011 | How long have you known him? |
44011 | How long have you lived at your present address? |
44011 | How long have you lived in Irving? |
44011 | How long have you lived in the United States? |
44011 | How long have you lived there? |
44011 | How long have you worked for them? |
44011 | How long have you worked there? |
44011 | How long have you worked with them? |
44011 | How long was Mr. Hamblen with this man? |
44011 | How long was Oswald in the store-- how long did he stay in the store after they left? |
44011 | How long was it after the assassination that you noticed this difference between Marina Oswald as she appeared on television and in the paper? |
44011 | How long was the conversation? |
44011 | How long were these people in the store altogether-- the family in the store altogether? |
44011 | How long were you boys at that Catholic institution? |
44011 | How long were you home on leave? |
44011 | How long were you there? |
44011 | How long were you with him on the first occasion? |
44011 | How many children do you have? |
44011 | How many copies of The Worker? |
44011 | How many did he have? |
44011 | How many feet? |
44011 | How many inches do you think that is? |
44011 | How many newspapers did you throw away, do you remember what they were? |
44011 | How many of them were there? |
44011 | How many people were in the car? |
44011 | How many people would you say were there at that rally? |
44011 | How many rooms, living room, bedroom, two bedrooms, kitchen, dining room? |
44011 | How many shots did you hear? |
44011 | How many suitcases was Oswald carrying when he boarded the bus at Houston, Texas, or any other time? |
44011 | How many times did he come into your office? |
44011 | How many times did you see these men? |
44011 | How many times have you met with Eugenio here in Dallas? |
44011 | How many times have you seen him in person altogether? |
44011 | How many times have you seen him? |
44011 | How many times have you talked to him about this question altogether? |
44011 | How much could I send and still be a sailor? |
44011 | How much familiarity would he require? |
44011 | How much later? |
44011 | How much luggage did he have? |
44011 | How much of it can you read? |
44011 | How much of your family are living in New Orleans? |
44011 | How much training did you have in law? |
44011 | How much would you say the Mexican weighed, approximately? |
44011 | How much? |
44011 | How old a man is Butler? |
44011 | How old are they, and when were they born? |
44011 | How old are they? |
44011 | How old are you? |
44011 | How old are you? |
44011 | How old are you? |
44011 | How old are you? |
44011 | How old is Mrs. Pic? |
44011 | How old is Patricia Winston? |
44011 | How old is she? |
44011 | How old was he, would you say? |
44011 | How old were these two men that were with Leon? |
44011 | How old would you say he was? |
44011 | How tall are you? |
44011 | How tall are you? |
44011 | How tall are you? |
44011 | How tall was he, about? |
44011 | How tall was he? |
44011 | How was CUSA organized? |
44011 | How was he attired when you met him at the bus station? |
44011 | How was he dressed? |
44011 | How was it raised, what brought it to your attention? |
44011 | How was the package wrapped? |
44011 | How was this boy from Texas dressed? |
44011 | How would they have advertised themselves? |
44011 | How would they usually talk to each other-- in Russian or in English? |
44011 | How would you characterize that, as a difficult, not too difficult, easy, or how would you characterize that shot? |
44011 | How would you describe the person of Spanish accent insofar as build and size and weight? |
44011 | How-- went to Mexico? |
44011 | How? |
44011 | I am correct, am I not, that you are a member of the Bar of Louisiana? |
44011 | I am not sure I understand exactly what you mean? |
44011 | I am poor in mathematics, what year was your birth? |
44011 | I am sorry? |
44011 | I ask you if that is a picture of the repair tag that you found here in the shop? |
44011 | I ask you if this picture resembles the person that you have been testifying about as the payee on the occasion you have mentioned? |
44011 | I ask you if you have heretofore had an opportunity to examine that document? |
44011 | I ask you whether that is a copy of the letter which was sent forward to the Immigration Service asking them to reconsider the waiver? |
44011 | I asked him,"Are you Lee Oswald?" |
44011 | I asked you if that was correct? |
44011 | I assume an incident occurred? |
44011 | I assume that he will be willing to proceed without an attorney? |
44011 | I assume that you are prepared to proceed at this point without an attorney, since you do n''t have one here? |
44011 | I assume you had clearance? |
44011 | I beg your pardon? |
44011 | I believe I got my passport-- when I went to Mexico? |
44011 | I believe that was on November 24, 1963? |
44011 | I believe you said it was a Navy ID card? |
44011 | I did n''t mean that in that sense but did he volunteer a statement on his part about his going to Russia? |
44011 | I did n''t told anybody before? |
44011 | I do n''t care for the details, but after you married Mr. Taylor, you and he lived in various places in Dallas? |
44011 | I do n''t know-- what kind of car did Mrs. Paine have? |
44011 | I do n''t mean Bethlehem, Bartholomew Street? |
44011 | I guess I called you when I was down there, did n''t I? |
44011 | I have received information that you were in the office of the Dallas Times Herald on the morning of November 28, 1963; is that correct? |
44011 | I have shown you this photostatic copy of this document which I have just described, and I now ask you if that is a photostat of your signature? |
44011 | I just want to know if she ever discussed De Mohrenschildt with you? |
44011 | I may assume up to this moment you had not seen anything in the newspapers on this subject? |
44011 | I mean if you know that absolutely, or are you just assuming that is the way? |
44011 | I mean it could n''t be, but when my sister walked into the hospital and she said,"Sylvia, have you seen the man?" |
44011 | I mean the beginning of it? |
44011 | I mean were you on speaking terms? |
44011 | I mean, the guy you have seen in the pictures and things like that?" |
44011 | I mean, what did he tell you he had been told? |
44011 | I mean, what source was the news? |
44011 | I realize you did nothing, but would n''t that cause you to at least do something, to talk to somebody and say,"Can we do something about this?" |
44011 | I said,"Do you like Early American, or do you like Danish Modern?" |
44011 | I said,"How much would the bond be?" |
44011 | I said,"What you mean by that?" |
44011 | I said,"Where you come from?" |
44011 | I say, you had seen that and stated that he had such a package? |
44011 | I should say to you we have from-- what is the radio station? |
44011 | I show you a picture of this tag and ask you if that is a tag of the type that you use here in this shop? |
44011 | I show you the document which has been marked as S-1 and ask you is that a copy of the document you referred to? |
44011 | I suppose the New Orleans Police Department files would reflect the dates these people were picked up? |
44011 | I take it from the questions I asked you this morning that you had little or no contact with your stepfather''s family, with the Oswald family? |
44011 | I take it he was older than your mother? |
44011 | I take it if faced with the situation again, knowing only what you knew on October 22, 1963, you would take the same action today? |
44011 | I take it it was made for you by somebody? |
44011 | I take it it was your opinion he was not a Communist at the time he was assigned to El Toro? |
44011 | I take it that Oswald had no close personal friends at least that you observed? |
44011 | I take it that is also the reason why you did n''t notify the CIA, because the telegram had come from the CIA? |
44011 | I take it then from your remark that you yourself are not fluent in Russian? |
44011 | I take it then that sometime after November 3, you left Dallas? |
44011 | I take it then that you are a native Californian? |
44011 | I take it there is a waiting period then? |
44011 | I take it you also were? |
44011 | I take it you are a lawyer? |
44011 | I take it you are employed at the hospital? |
44011 | I take it you had none; that is, any impressions as to his interests? |
44011 | I take it you had urged her to buy a new car to replace that one? |
44011 | I take it you have never seen or talked with Oswald subsequent to the time he left or you left for Japan, from El Toro? |
44011 | I take it you were subsequently divorced? |
44011 | I take it, then, it was confined largely, if not exclusively, to the death of your brother? |
44011 | I talked to the agency about if that propaganda, where they was printing that propaganda, and I said,"Why ca n''t you find that place?" |
44011 | I think Lee did; did n''t he? |
44011 | I think he told me-- could you repeat your question? |
44011 | I think my father lent them money, did n''t he? |
44011 | I think that Mr. Sanders''office called you previously and told you that we would be out here? |
44011 | I think that is right, so that you only had two conversations with these people, is that correct? |
44011 | I think they are all the same man, but for some reason in this picture, he is wearing glasses, is n''t he? |
44011 | I think this was Christmas of 1957, is that right? |
44011 | I think you have described the identification card which this payee ultimately produced and which you ultimately recognized? |
44011 | I think you mentioned that he said that you suggested that he check it out with Hamblen, and that he did right away, or in a few hours? |
44011 | I understand that attached to the subpena are copies of the Executive order that I have referred to and rules of the Commission; is that correct? |
44011 | I understand that you are presently employed by the Dallas Times Herald, is that correct? |
44011 | I understand you to say that the companion of the payee that we have been talking about was of a Latin American or Spanish type? |
44011 | I want you to be very sure that before you enter this statement in the record you should n''t consult an attorney? |
44011 | I was? |
44011 | I will swear you in if you will rise? |
44011 | I wonder if he went to nursery school-- when you first went to Benbrook, Tex., when you were on Granbury Road? |
44011 | I wonder if somebody was in car or not? |
44011 | I wonder if you would comment about both those points? |
44011 | I wonder if you would define what you mean by economics, and elaborate on that a little bit? |
44011 | I would like to have you tell us what he said as-- did he return to that subject repeatedly? |
44011 | I would like to know under what circumstances these two ladies saw me at that particular time? |
44011 | I would mention something and he would say,"What is that?" |
44011 | I would n''t expect you to remember the exact number but the street you do recall? |
44011 | I would presume that the letters are read by Castro''s men? |
44011 | I-- what is your impression of Mr. Ekdahl, did Lee like him? |
44011 | Identification? |
44011 | If it had been on, prior to that time, she did n''t mention any defection? |
44011 | If not, who was present? |
44011 | If the FBI had come here to talk to anybody about Oswald having been here, they would probably have talked to you, is n''t that right? |
44011 | If you can give me a map of Dallas? |
44011 | If you had disapproved it, at least there would have been further discussion? |
44011 | Immediately following the assassination? |
44011 | In Dallas? |
44011 | In Dallas? |
44011 | In February of 1964? |
44011 | In Fort Worth? |
44011 | In Fort Worth? |
44011 | In Fort Worth? |
44011 | In Fort Worth? |
44011 | In May of 1963? |
44011 | In New Orleans? |
44011 | In Russia? |
44011 | In a car lot? |
44011 | In any event it was a house different from or other than the 2109 Alvar? |
44011 | In any event you are unable to speak it? |
44011 | In any event you were then interviewed by some newspaper reporters? |
44011 | In any event, Garner was released from the Dallas Police Department after they conducted an investigation? |
44011 | In any event, it is in the handwriting of your brother? |
44011 | In any event, you did meet Oswald sometime in April, for the first time; do you recall whether it was before or after that Walker had been attacked? |
44011 | In any event, you did n''t know then? |
44011 | In any event, you saw them drive out of the area? |
44011 | In any event, you were living at the Crestwood Apartments at the time these men came to your apartment? |
44011 | In connection with this incident, as I remember, there was a call back to verify something on the original conversation? |
44011 | In connection with this, on the front page? |
44011 | In fact was a companion? |
44011 | In fact, he does n''t know very much, does he? |
44011 | In fact, he lived in your house for a while and worked for you as a batman? |
44011 | In fact, the inference to be drawn is that Duff is an extremely unreliable individual, so far as telling the truth? |
44011 | In fact, they came out with a suspect, did n''t they? |
44011 | In fact, you did not have any information about this at all? |
44011 | In fact, you did tell Bringuier that you had seen Oswald in the bar? |
44011 | In fact, you talked on the telephone with him yesterday noon, did n''t you? |
44011 | In his reading? |
44011 | In journalism? |
44011 | In other words even on that day you were wondering whether this man really had seen Oswald or not? |
44011 | In other words, had you noticed this problem developing, any headstrong attitudes on his part? |
44011 | In other words, he did not respond to your question? |
44011 | In other words, it could be and it could not be? |
44011 | In other words, when you say friend, he was n''t a buddy of Oswald? |
44011 | In other words, you were not interviewed as far as you can remember by a newspaper reporter prior to the time the story came out in the Times Herald? |
44011 | In other words, your coming upon this story was something of a gratuity? |
44011 | In that connection did he imply that he was free to move about the country as he saw fit? |
44011 | In that it affected his attitude toward almost everything? |
44011 | In the Oswald case? |
44011 | In the afternoon? |
44011 | In the handwriting of your mother? |
44011 | In the morning was it? |
44011 | In the morning? |
44011 | In the parking lot? |
44011 | In the private interview with you? |
44011 | In the summer of 1945 did you and Robert continue on at-- through that summer in Dallas? |
44011 | In the television appearance? |
44011 | In the transcript which you have furnished? |
44011 | In the unit? |
44011 | In this conversation about the babies, did they tell you-- did this man tell you when his little baby had been born? |
44011 | In this period, say, from October 19 through November 3? |
44011 | In those early years, did your family reside somewhere near the Murrets? |
44011 | In those subsequent discussions were some of them private in the sense you were not gathered around with others? |
44011 | In what area? |
44011 | In what city? |
44011 | In what language did he speak with the child? |
44011 | In what respect-- what did you notice about him in that regard? |
44011 | In what sense? |
44011 | In what way did he ask for it, explain what you mean by that? |
44011 | In what way? |
44011 | In what? |
44011 | In which you were living at the time of the death of your stepfather? |
44011 | In whose handwriting is that? |
44011 | In whose handwriting is the envelope? |
44011 | Inability to assimilate the thrust of a work? |
44011 | Including this 3- or 4-day period? |
44011 | Incompetent in what sense, they were below him intellectually? |
44011 | Indicating about how long? |
44011 | Information that you picked up from conversations that took place at your bar and listening to those seamen? |
44011 | Insofar as it attributes anything to you? |
44011 | Into the possibility he might have been involved in the shooting of you? |
44011 | Introduced to whom? |
44011 | Irving Boulevard runs east and west, does it not? |
44011 | Is Boogie John? |
44011 | Is CUSA identified with any other organization or society? |
44011 | Is Dial D. Ryder one of your employees? |
44011 | Is Johnny Shellburn assimilated to Oswald? |
44011 | Is Mr. Bringuier connected with a clothing store located close to your bar and lounge? |
44011 | Is Mr. Crump in your office? |
44011 | Is Patricia Winston a legal secretary also? |
44011 | Is an oriental? |
44011 | Is any of this application blank, that is any of the longhand on it, in the hand of your mother other than her signature? |
44011 | Is he also employed as a reporter by the Dallas Times Herald? |
44011 | Is he an educated man? |
44011 | Is he employed by the Western Union? |
44011 | Is he one of those gay boys who were in the office? |
44011 | Is he supposed to be down here? |
44011 | Is he the one to which the black arrow is pointing? |
44011 | Is it a different size? |
44011 | Is it a fair reading of the July 11, 1961, instructions which you approved, that you indicated that Oswald could be given back his passport? |
44011 | Is it an extraordinary thing for a bunch of gay kids to come into your office like that, or did they come from time to time? |
44011 | Is it correct that the Embassy reply you are referring to is the one that is quoted on page 6? |
44011 | Is it dated? |
44011 | Is it fair to say that you would not just initial it merely because somebody else had drafted it? |
44011 | Is it free knowledge after that, though? |
44011 | Is it in sufficient alinement at that juncture to permit the marksman to shoot accurately? |
44011 | Is it not a fact? |
44011 | Is it possible to see your desk? |
44011 | Is it postmarked? |
44011 | Is it that man with the sunglasses that walked out of the door? |
44011 | Is it your impression that he had become disenchanted with Russia? |
44011 | Is it your impression then that the address of 111 Sherwood Forest Drive was probably the address of the Murrets? |
44011 | Is it your opinion as assistant legal counsel to the Passport Office that you still in the final analysis could n''t deny him the passport? |
44011 | Is n''t it a fact that a newspaper reporter came into your store one day and talked to you about this? |
44011 | Is n''t that a fair statement? |
44011 | Is that Alex, Alexander Kleinlerer? |
44011 | Is that Celso Hernandez? |
44011 | Is that a a paying client or what? |
44011 | Is that a job she was about to obtain? |
44011 | Is that a part of your application, too, Mr. Pena? |
44011 | Is that a standard record scorebook which the Marine Corps makes available to every Marine who shoots under those circumstances? |
44011 | Is that a telegram? |
44011 | Is that agreeable with you, Marina? |
44011 | Is that all? |
44011 | Is that available? |
44011 | Is that branch number known by a particular designation or number? |
44011 | Is that correct? |
44011 | Is that correct? |
44011 | Is that correct? |
44011 | Is that correct? |
44011 | Is that correct? |
44011 | Is that correct? |
44011 | Is that distinguished from some other type of firing, or heavy firing? |
44011 | Is that his full name? |
44011 | Is that in Dallas? |
44011 | Is that in fact correct? |
44011 | Is that in his handwriting? |
44011 | Is that in the nature of public relations work? |
44011 | Is that in your handwriting? |
44011 | Is that not a common type of construction in a domestic rifle or nonmilitary rifle? |
44011 | Is that possible? |
44011 | Is that right? |
44011 | Is that right? |
44011 | Is that right? |
44011 | Is that right? |
44011 | Is that right? |
44011 | Is that so? |
44011 | Is that the DRE? |
44011 | Is that the basis for Mr. Bringuier''s bad feeling towards the United States, that we have n''t done anything to overcome the Castro regime? |
44011 | Is that the boat that sunk? |
44011 | Is that the category in which we would place that to which we refer generally as the sniper? |
44011 | Is that the document referred to? |
44011 | Is that the incident in which your mother opposed your brother Robert''s marriage to the little crippled girl? |
44011 | Is that the last time you saw your brother Lee? |
44011 | Is that the man that was in the bar? |
44011 | Is that the man who was in your apartment? |
44011 | Is that the one? |
44011 | Is that the only source of your information concerning Nancy J. Mooney? |
44011 | Is that the only time you ever saw it? |
44011 | Is that the organization sometimes known as Jure, J- u- r- e? |
44011 | Is that the same man as Johnny Martin? |
44011 | Is that the way it developed? |
44011 | Is that the way you parked? |
44011 | Is that what he said? |
44011 | Is that when you saw her on television after the assassination? |
44011 | Is that who we were looking for? |
44011 | Is that your impression at the time that he was in school, he is now 7 years old? |
44011 | Is that your place of business or is that your residence? |
44011 | Is that your recollection? |
44011 | Is the furniture store that Mrs. Whitworth operated at that time at the intersection of Jefferson Street and Irving Boulevard, is that right? |
44011 | Is the man that was walking out of the police station? |
44011 | Is the name Hunter Schmidt familiar to you at all? |
44011 | Is there a mark or something over his head? |
44011 | Is there any handwriting of Lee Harvey Oswald on that card? |
44011 | Is there any score indicated on that firing? |
44011 | Is there any way you can check that by finding out when you moved into your apartment in Oak Cliff? |
44011 | Is there anything else that would lead you to think anybody has been looking for you or looking after you? |
44011 | Is there anything else that you would like to tell us about this whole affair? |
44011 | Is there anything else, sir, you would like to comment upon concerning this matter? |
44011 | Is there anything in that article that you regard as reasonably seriously erroneous? |
44011 | Is there anything that occurs to you that you would like to add that you think might be pertinent to our inquiry and of help to the Commission? |
44011 | Is this 1957 when she had that job? |
44011 | Is this a petition?" |
44011 | Is this before he stayed at the YMCA? |
44011 | Is this document addressed to Mr. Wilcox and identified as I have stated a moment ago, a correct statement of facts, so far as you know? |
44011 | Is this fellow a homosexual, do you say? |
44011 | Is this particular man you now mentioned the man who occasionally talked Russian with Oswald in the ranks, is he the man who you had in mind? |
44011 | Is this the only time you ever saw the man called Leon Oswald? |
44011 | Is this the story that you told to the FBI after the assassination, that you had seen Oswald in the bar and Rodriguez had seen him in the bar? |
44011 | Is when he approached you on the subject? |
44011 | Is your brother Lee right or left handed? |
44011 | Is your husband also employed there? |
44011 | Is your sister Annie in Dallas now? |
44011 | It appears to be and is a Christmas card? |
44011 | It did not? |
44011 | It follows, I take it, that you were never aware that he was in New Orleans when you were there? |
44011 | It had blinds in it, too, that you could let down, did it not? |
44011 | It had nothing to do with politics or anything like that? |
44011 | It happened that Hamblen was the clerk or employee of the Western Union in service? |
44011 | It is a different man? |
44011 | It is a little street that runs right between your house and the big building immediately next to your house just outside the circle? |
44011 | It is after they returned to New Orleans? |
44011 | It is in the handwriting of your mother? |
44011 | It is in the same condition now as it was when it was prepared by Cosimo''s? |
44011 | It is in the same condition now, that is, pages 3 through 250, as those pages were when you completed this manuscript in February 1962? |
44011 | It is my understanding from reviewing the FBI report, that you were the reporter that wrote that story? |
44011 | It is my understanding that they interviewed you at your place of work, is that correct? |
44011 | It is not familiar? |
44011 | It is operated by you and by your brother; is that correct? |
44011 | It is or is n''t? |
44011 | It is the Mack letter? |
44011 | It is the wax disk which is the disk recording from the original tape? |
44011 | It is undated? |
44011 | It is your information, is it, that your mother''s first marriage was to your father? |
44011 | It is your own handwriting? |
44011 | It led me to believe what? |
44011 | It might have been shortly after that? |
44011 | It might reduce it? |
44011 | It was 2 weeks old at that time? |
44011 | It was a Ford? |
44011 | It was a book something like the reporter is using? |
44011 | It was a clip- on bow tie? |
44011 | It was a duplex? |
44011 | It was a marked one? |
44011 | It was approximately the end of April or early May of 1964 when he called you from New Orleans? |
44011 | It was at least higher than the clearance about which you first spoke? |
44011 | It was before? |
44011 | It was comparable to the neighborhood you lived in at 4801 Victor in Dallas? |
44011 | It was enough evidence to justify writing a newspaper article? |
44011 | It was in 1940, however? |
44011 | It was n''t a booklet? |
44011 | It was n''t in Oak Cliff at all? |
44011 | It was n''t in the passport, the date? |
44011 | It was n''t such an extraordinary thing to have that happen? |
44011 | It was not in use, rather, at the time that Marina stayed with you? |
44011 | It was only a day or two before, so where would he have been living, at the Y, would n''t he, at that time? |
44011 | It was only in the last 6 or 8 months that you learned that at the time of your birth your mother and your father were separated? |
44011 | It was put on regularly, was it? |
44011 | It was taken in Dallas at or about that time? |
44011 | It was your impression at the time the FBI came that they were making a routine check of all guns? |
44011 | It was your impression that either Vada had or Robert had? |
44011 | It will have such a finding? |
44011 | It would have been, I suppose, after the shooting of Oswald? |
44011 | It would not have been as many as you did the first 2 weeks in November but would it have been more than 10? |
44011 | It''s spelled[ spelling] H- o- l- l- a- w- a- y, is that correct? |
44011 | Its contents marked-- what is the exhibit number on the contents? |
44011 | Its contents marked? |
44011 | J. H. Nau? |
44011 | Joyce Murret married an athletic coach and lives in Beaumont, Tex.? |
44011 | June what? |
44011 | Just 2 or 3 weeks ago? |
44011 | Just a minute, would you describe the other woman? |
44011 | Just a peculiar art? |
44011 | Just after you left the office? |
44011 | Just an overall impression? |
44011 | Just inside the window? |
44011 | Just one sheet? |
44011 | Just one time I was in the store? |
44011 | Just one? |
44011 | Just those two times? |
44011 | Just turning from the church alley? |
44011 | Just what is a conservative, anyway? |
44011 | Just what was that writing, some medical terms? |
44011 | Just who does CUSA hope to elect President? |
44011 | Kennedy was; yes? |
44011 | Kleinlerer? |
44011 | Known as the Bethlehem Children''s Home? |
44011 | Last year, you mean? |
44011 | Later in the day? |
44011 | Latin American? |
44011 | Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | Lee came to your apartment? |
44011 | Lee did n''t work at any time? |
44011 | Lee did visit at your home? |
44011 | Lee never drove it, to your knowledge? |
44011 | Lee spoke to him in Russian? |
44011 | Lee was at the Halls''on that occasion? |
44011 | Lee''s birthday? |
44011 | Lee? |
44011 | Leopoldo? |
44011 | Let me ask you some questions about the car first-- how many people were in the car when you saw it drive up? |
44011 | Let me ask: Were you, General Walker, generally familiar with the events at the time, and reports were made to you about the progress? |
44011 | License plate? |
44011 | Like all children you accommodated yourself to the circumstances? |
44011 | Like it was borrowed from somebody else? |
44011 | Like sort of a bald spot in his front? |
44011 | Like the man that was in the bar with Oswald? |
44011 | Living in an apartment? |
44011 | Living with her? |
44011 | Local government? |
44011 | Looking for furniture, you mean? |
44011 | Looking sideways? |
44011 | M. R. Lecron? |
44011 | Madrid? |
44011 | Major Anderson, are you as familiar with the telescopic sights as is Master Sergeant Zahm? |
44011 | Mamantov? |
44011 | Marilyn Murret is your cousin? |
44011 | Marilyn is the youngest? |
44011 | Marina told your wife that she could n''t get along with your mother? |
44011 | Marina, did you at any time go with Lee and the children when Lee had something with him wrapped in a brown sack that he took into a store? |
44011 | Marina, do you remember a blue and white car? |
44011 | Marina, there is a difference, is there not, in your mind between a Marxist and a Communist? |
44011 | May I ask is that the letter in which we tried to give him helpful advice in handling cases of people who tried to renounce? |
44011 | May I continue? |
44011 | May I get that? |
44011 | May I go back historically? |
44011 | May I go off the record? |
44011 | May I have a moment, please, to read this letter that they sent to the INS? |
44011 | May I have it, please? |
44011 | May I have you repeat that question again, please? |
44011 | May I just, to make absolutely sure, may I take down your phone number once more? |
44011 | May I look at the file? |
44011 | May I reread it? |
44011 | May I see a copy of that letter? |
44011 | May I see it, please, sir? |
44011 | May I see it, please? |
44011 | May the record show, Marina, that you have previously been sworn as a witness when you appeared before the Commission in Washington? |
44011 | Maybe it is out of line, but do you know whether he did stay at that hotel the rest of the time or did he go and leave? |
44011 | Maybe it was somebody just like me? |
44011 | Meaning Hamblen? |
44011 | Meaning what? |
44011 | Meller? |
44011 | Metairie Lawn Drive in Metairie? |
44011 | Mexican border? |
44011 | Mine? |
44011 | Misjudging? |
44011 | Miss James, would you state your name for the record? |
44011 | Miss Johnson, was anything censored? |
44011 | Miss Johnson, would you please state your full name and address? |
44011 | Miss Springer is your secretary? |
44011 | Mother- in- law, wife and child? |
44011 | Mr. Bringuier is active in anti- Castro Cuban affairs; is that correct? |
44011 | Mr. Ekdahl did not live with you when you first went to Dallas, Tex.? |
44011 | Mr. Glover? |
44011 | Mr. Gregory, what do you do in Fort Worth? |
44011 | Mr. Hamblen did? |
44011 | Mr. Jenner asked you as regards the evening of November 21,"Was there a coolness between them?" |
44011 | Mr. McKenzie, do you wish to inquire as to this package? |
44011 | Mr. Oswald, are these correct?" |
44011 | Mr. Oswald? |
44011 | Mr. Ritchie, will you state your full name? |
44011 | Mr. Ryder, do you know of any other Ryders out there in the area who would have any knowledge of this gun ticket at the Irving Sports Shop? |
44011 | Mr. Ryder, how do you do? |
44011 | Mr. Stuckey, was a recording made on audio tape of the 37-minute interview that you had with Mr. Oswald on Monday, the 17th of August? |
44011 | Mr. Thornley, in the deposition you are about to give, do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? |
44011 | Mr. Thornley, where do you reside now? |
44011 | Mr. Weissman, could you state your full name? |
44011 | Mr. Weissman, could you tell us how this advertisement came to be composed? |
44011 | Mr. Weissman, did you receive a copy of the rules governing this deposition? |
44011 | Mr. Wilcox and the company conducted a thorough investigation of the files? |
44011 | Mr. and Mrs. Max Clark? |
44011 | Mrs. Connell that you refer to is Mrs. C. L. Connell, is that correct? |
44011 | Mrs. Connell? |
44011 | Mrs. Connell? |
44011 | Mrs. Gibson, in the testimony you are about to give on your deposition do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? |
44011 | Mrs. Gibson, was he upset because the baby had been baptized in the Russian Orthodox Church rather than the Lutheran Church, for example? |
44011 | Mrs. Hall expressed this complaint to you? |
44011 | Mrs. Hall? |
44011 | Mrs. Hunter, what is your full name, please? |
44011 | Mrs. Oswald was? |
44011 | Mrs. Oswald? |
44011 | Munich? |
44011 | My first reaction was,"Good Lord, what is going on here?" |
44011 | My information is you were born in New Orleans on January 17, 1932? |
44011 | My own father? |
44011 | My question is, did you see the other lady standing in the area of the filling station? |
44011 | My question is, do you know their names? |
44011 | My question is, when did you first notice that? |
44011 | My question is: From the time that he went back out and she came in, how long were the two of them in the store together? |
44011 | My question, then, is how would you characterize the difficulty or ease of that shot for a marksman with Mr. Oswald''s capabilities? |
44011 | My real father? |
44011 | Myrtle Evans, is she kind of heavy? |
44011 | Nancy Tilton? |
44011 | Neither one of them? |
44011 | Neither you nor your husband Gary urged that alternative? |
44011 | New York, to be exact? |
44011 | Next exhibit? |
44011 | Next exhibit? |
44011 | Next exhibit? |
44011 | Next exhibit? |
44011 | Next exhibit? |
44011 | Next exhibit? |
44011 | Next exhibit? |
44011 | Next exhibit? |
44011 | No calibration for the boresighting machine? |
44011 | No discussion of his as to why he went to Russia in the first place? |
44011 | No one called you and said,"Well, look, let him have the passport, do n''t do anything about it,"I take it? |
44011 | No, sir; Has she? |
44011 | No; please-- was he interested in automobiles? |
44011 | No; what was it, about Marxism? |
44011 | No? |
44011 | Nobody else? |
44011 | Nobody ever looked at the file? |
44011 | Not the same? |
44011 | Not the same? |
44011 | Nothing occurred during the period of time that you had this acquaintanceship with the Oswalds that disabused you of that impression? |
44011 | Nothing was said? |
44011 | Now Kennedy came and visited you at the hospital; is that correct? |
44011 | Now are you able to tell from looking at that picture what it shows? |
44011 | Now as I understand it, there is an alley that runs directly at the rear of your house; is that correct? |
44011 | Now before you ran into Clay Bertrand in the street on this day, did you have a notion in your mind what he looked like? |
44011 | Now can you tell me when they were supposed to have lived in this apartment house? |
44011 | Now can you tell us when and where that happened? |
44011 | Now did Greener ever tell you that Ryder had told him, Greener, that he had never talked to a reporter from the Dallas Times Herald? |
44011 | Now did this reporter from the Dallas paper, whose name you do n''t remember, tell you that Ryder had called him? |
44011 | Now did you ever see Oswald at any other time? |
44011 | Now did you make any sudden movement on or about the time that shot was fired? |
44011 | Now do you recall talking to an FBI agent, Regis L. Kennedy, and Carl L. Schlaeger on November 25? |
44011 | Now do you remember anybody else that visited Oswald at his apartment? |
44011 | Now have you had your office searched for any records relating to Clay Bertrand? |
44011 | Now how long after having left to get the identification did he come back with his identification you referred to? |
44011 | Now how old would you say Oswald was? |
44011 | Now how tall would you estimate Oswald was? |
44011 | Now in fact, you did n''t go to Spain at that time; is that right? |
44011 | Now is that in the city of Dallas? |
44011 | Now let me ask you this: You have a good deal of hostility toward the FBI, do you not? |
44011 | Now subsequent to that time, however, you actually ran into Clay Bertrand in the street? |
44011 | Now that in fact is a photograph, is it not, of the fence to which you have just referred? |
44011 | Now that was shortly before you went to Puerto Rico; is that correct? |
44011 | Now this little fellow standing on the far left side of the picture, have you ever seen him before? |
44011 | Now were you able to identify the individual who ran up out of the basement? |
44011 | Now were you working with him either at the Main Street branch or at the other branch that you mentioned sometime during the fall of 1963? |
44011 | Now what can you tell us about this Clay Bertrand? |
44011 | Now what was that number two again? |
44011 | Now when please? |
44011 | Now when you got that pistol, did you go out the back door of your house? |
44011 | Now you had several conversations with Mr. Wilcox about this whole matter over a period of time? |
44011 | Now you indicated previously that Leopoldo called you the immediately following day after they had been there; is that correct? |
44011 | Now you said that after Clay Bertrand called you, you called your secretary and asked her if she remembered the Oswald file; is that correct? |
44011 | Now you say Oswald is marked with an X, and you identify that as the man that you saw in your office and the same man you saw passing out pamphlets? |
44011 | Now you sent a telegram to the Commission suggesting that we question Warren Reynolds? |
44011 | Now, I ask you again what you recall to have been the circumstances under which you entered the Bethlehem Orphanage, you and your brother Robert? |
44011 | Now, I show you Pizzo Exhibit 453-A and ask you if you recognize anybody in that picture? |
44011 | Now, Mr. Pena, did you tell Mr. Logan and Agent De Brueys that you were not present when Carlos called the FBI? |
44011 | Now, Mr. Ryder, you have been sitting here watching Mr. Schmidt and listening to his voice; does his voice seem at all familiar to you? |
44011 | Now, Mrs. Hunter, I want to try and find out-- you said you saw this other woman walk into the restroom? |
44011 | Now, Mrs. Whitworth, did he do something unusual-- did he drive up at the store and park the car and get out? |
44011 | Now, Mrs. Whitworth, there had been a gun shop in that particular location before you moved in with your furniture store? |
44011 | Now, after you put this newspaper article in the file, did you have anything else to do with the file? |
44011 | Now, after you received a copy, what did you do? |
44011 | Now, after you saw that, what did you do? |
44011 | Now, again, on the luggage, did he have one or more pieces of luggage? |
44011 | Now, am I correct in understanding that you initiated the contact with Mr. Reynolds? |
44011 | Now, are those exhibits all in the handwriting, except for the photograph, of course, in the handwriting of your brother Robert? |
44011 | Now, as they walked out of the store, did you see them get in the car? |
44011 | Now, as you sit here and look at these children who have been here this morning with Mrs. Oswald, do you recognize them? |
44011 | Now, aside from the gas station and the furniture shop and the grocery store, did you ever see her any place else? |
44011 | Now, at that time did you notice the automobile in front? |
44011 | Now, at the time the Commission showed you the picture in Washington, was there a hole shown in the picture where the car''s license plate would be? |
44011 | Now, before Rachel was born, did he come during the week? |
44011 | Now, can you give me a description of the Englishman; what he looked like? |
44011 | Now, did Lee visit at your home while she was there during this YMCA period? |
44011 | Now, did Oswald leave as far as you can tell on the same day that the station wagon left, or on the next day? |
44011 | Now, did he ask you about a specific part for it? |
44011 | Now, did the telegram also indicate that Oswald was the person who in 1959 had attempted to defect? |
44011 | Now, did there come a time when you called Mr. Ryder on the telephone? |
44011 | Now, did you become aware, you and your husband, of the fact that Lee obtained a position at Jaggars- Chiles- Stovall on the 12th of October? |
44011 | Now, did you have any conversation with the English couple to indicate that they had never before seen Oswald? |
44011 | Now, did you hear subsequent to that time on television that Oswald and his wife were n''t living together? |
44011 | Now, did you live in the same quarters? |
44011 | Now, did you see Oswald at any time subsequent to that time you saw him in the street handing out literature? |
44011 | Now, did you see anybody else around the automobile? |
44011 | Now, do n''t you think you would notice it if somebody had a tooth out in front of their mouth? |
44011 | Now, do you have any reason to believe that Oswald might have thought that you knew that he, Oswald, had shot at General Walker? |
44011 | Now, do you know a Mr. Hamblen connected with the Western Union Co. here in Dallas? |
44011 | Now, do you remember a specific football game that you were going to see; is that how you fixed the date as early in November? |
44011 | Now, during that period of time, from that Sunday to October 8, had Marina stayed with you? |
44011 | Now, have you any information of any kind that would indicate or suggest who actually took that shot at you? |
44011 | Now, he said he was going to need some furniture in approximately 2 weeks? |
44011 | Now, he was born on the 18th of October 1939, so this was the occasion when he was living at the YMCA? |
44011 | Now, in May of 1964, you took a trip to Europe; is that correct? |
44011 | Now, in fact, General Walker sent a telegram to the Commission suggesting that we take your testimony, did he not? |
44011 | Now, in fact, you did later go back to Lee; did n''t you? |
44011 | Now, is there anything else that you think the Commission ought to know that we have not already mentioned here this evening? |
44011 | Now, is there anything else that you think we should know about that we have n''t already asked you about in connection with this whole affair? |
44011 | Now, my question means to comprehend any time-- do you remember discussing at any time with Oswald the fact that General Walker had been attacked? |
44011 | Now, on the way from Laredo to Monterrey you did n''t see Oswald? |
44011 | Now, sir, did you draft S-2? |
44011 | Now, sir; what was the next occasion on which you had anything to do with the Oswald file? |
44011 | Now, subsequent to April 10, 1963, of course, the Dallas Police Department conducted an investigation of the attack on you; is that not right? |
44011 | Now, tell us on what you base that? |
44011 | Now, that was the 15th of October? |
44011 | Now, the fact is that you suspected, possibly, that Duff might have been involved in this attack on your life, did n''t you? |
44011 | Now, the man got in the car and he drove west in the direction of the traffic down Irving Boulevard? |
44011 | Now, the mother there mentioned is your mother, is n''t it? |
44011 | Now, there came an occasion when he either lost or quit his position in Fort Worth, is n''t that so? |
44011 | Now, they talked to me much later, you mean? |
44011 | Now, wait just a minute, Mrs. Hunter, you say you talked to Marina about this? |
44011 | Now, were there any calls or messages? |
44011 | Now, what about you, Mrs. Hunter; do you remember whether she had any teeth missing? |
44011 | Now, what occasioned your sending this transmittal slip to the American Embassy and the attachment? |
44011 | Now, what was Marina''s response to all this, the best you can recall? |
44011 | Now, what was your friend''s name? |
44011 | Now, what were the circumstances under which you were in this station, Mrs. Hunter? |
44011 | Now, when you first boarded the bus did you speak to the English- speaking people? |
44011 | Now, when you first met Oswald, as I recall, on April 2, I believe it was, of 1963? |
44011 | Now, when you got the telegram on your desk, did you also get the file with it? |
44011 | Now, when you saw her in the Furniture Mart, did you recognize her? |
44011 | Now, when you say"they,"Marina, who do you mean by"they?" |
44011 | Now, when you say,"so long,"you held your hands up and how many inches was that-- would you hold your hands up again? |
44011 | Now, where did that newspaper get that information, do you know? |
44011 | Now, who were the English- speaking people that you mentioned? |
44011 | Now, you also told us that you went to Anna Meller''s in a taxicab? |
44011 | Now, you are absolutely sure that these men came to your apartment before the first of October? |
44011 | Now, you did have an argument with two Mexicans about Cuba; is that right? |
44011 | Now, you did move? |
44011 | Now, you do n''t recall whether he drove the car or not? |
44011 | Now, you gained some impression, did n''t you, from talking to the English man, that he had not known Oswald before? |
44011 | Now, you got on the bus at Monterrey on the evening of September 26 at 7:30 p.m., you just told me? |
44011 | Now, you mean of this tape? |
44011 | Now, you saw Mrs. Oswald, or who you think was Mrs. Oswald, in the station there that day before you saw her in the Furniture Mart; is that right? |
44011 | Now, you say he brought this package into the store? |
44011 | Now, you say that Ryder told you that he believed that the rifle was a foreign make; is that right? |
44011 | Now, you went to Anna Meller''s one night in a taxicab? |
44011 | Now? |
44011 | October of 1959? |
44011 | October the 20th? |
44011 | Of 1961? |
44011 | Of 1963? |
44011 | Of 1963? |
44011 | Of 1963? |
44011 | Of Dallas, Tex.? |
44011 | Of course, he did come up on Thursday night? |
44011 | Of course, the whole picture is an aerial view of the general vicinity of your house and the apartment building, is it not? |
44011 | Of course, they fed you more than once up there? |
44011 | Of course, you did n''t know Mr. Oswald personally? |
44011 | Of his injustices as to him personally, different from the treatment of others about him? |
44011 | Of law study in Cuba? |
44011 | Of the National Guard? |
44011 | Of the Redeemer Church? |
44011 | Of the United States? |
44011 | Of the baptism and why you had n''t told him? |
44011 | Of this shooting? |
44011 | Of this year? |
44011 | Of what State or States? |
44011 | Of what do your current duties consist? |
44011 | Of what do your current duties consist? |
44011 | Of what nature? |
44011 | Of what? |
44011 | Of your mother Marguerite? |
44011 | Of yours? |
44011 | Oh, I see, Mr. Crump is in the Visa Office? |
44011 | Oh, he did? |
44011 | On April 30, 1964? |
44011 | On Lemmon? |
44011 | On Mercedes Street? |
44011 | On Monday, the 15th? |
44011 | On Monday? |
44011 | On his part, with respect to that subject matter? |
44011 | On that same Saturday? |
44011 | On the 12th of October? |
44011 | On the days you had charters; what do you mean by that? |
44011 | On the inside? |
44011 | On the part of others as well as Oswald? |
44011 | On the reverse side of that page that is all your handwriting? |
44011 | On the right side of your head? |
44011 | On the same day that you told him about it, which was the next day? |
44011 | On the same side of the street? |
44011 | On this Thanksgiving Day occasion? |
44011 | On this occasion? |
44011 | On what do you base that conclusory statement? |
44011 | On what occasion did he give you their address? |
44011 | On what subject? |
44011 | On your part? |
44011 | One lined the other, you mean? |
44011 | One more question-- is this the first time that you have seen the picture when there was a black spot in the back of the automobile? |
44011 | One of the children of Charles and Lillian Murret? |
44011 | One or two teeth missing? |
44011 | One room in back of the other? |
44011 | One week with each person? |
44011 | Only one time? |
44011 | Open? |
44011 | Or anybody evidenced any affection in the nice sense of the word for him? |
44011 | Or are n''t you able to tell by looking? |
44011 | Or can you remember? |
44011 | Or having been at a meeting at which you subsequently learned that he was present, although you did n''t see him? |
44011 | Or in person? |
44011 | Or maybe the more important thing is why were you being removed from Bethlehem? |
44011 | Or more? |
44011 | Or point out what he should look at? |
44011 | Or since that time? |
44011 | Or some other sense? |
44011 | Or that he might have had the name Albert Osborne? |
44011 | Or that she had four children that had been taken away from her because of her conduct? |
44011 | Or the 303 British rifle? |
44011 | Or the hole? |
44011 | Or was this a Utopia in which he was to be free to do what he pleased, work or not as he saw fit? |
44011 | Or whether the instruction should have been in a different form? |
44011 | Or you just do n''t remember the date-- do you remember whether he told you or not? |
44011 | Orest was in the bar when Oswald was there? |
44011 | Orwell-- did he write it? |
44011 | Oswald attempting to bait Lieutenant Donovan? |
44011 | Oswald did, of course, receive copies of The Worker and The Militant at your address? |
44011 | Oswald told you? |
44011 | Oswald''s apartment had a little porch in the front? |
44011 | Oswald, you mean? |
44011 | Oswald? |
44011 | Oswald? |
44011 | Other Russian publications? |
44011 | Other than that, do you have any information to indicate that De Mohrenschildt was involved in any way with the assassination of President Kennedy? |
44011 | Our information is that you were born on Christmas Day 1943? |
44011 | Out and under what? |
44011 | Out of the main street? |
44011 | Over a year? |
44011 | Over here[ indicating]? |
44011 | Over that 3- 1/2 month period, the Oswalds were in your home no more than two or three times that is on visits, one or the other of them? |
44011 | Over this period of approximately, let us say, 3- 1/2 months in 1962, how many times did Marina stay in your home? |
44011 | P- a- s- k- a- l? |
44011 | Pardon? |
44011 | Pardon? |
44011 | Paris? |
44011 | Paul Gregory? |
44011 | Petrocas from Oklahoma; an FBI agent? |
44011 | Pittsburgh Plate? |
44011 | Pizzo Exhibit 453-C is a picture of Oswald? |
44011 | Please; you say that is practically verbatim, you mean you have uttered what was in her mind? |
44011 | Plus the identifying marks you have described? |
44011 | Point that out to me, would you please? |
44011 | Politics was n''t discussed? |
44011 | Postmarked? |
44011 | Preceding your conversation at noon today, when was the last time you talked to him before that, do you remember, approximately? |
44011 | Prepared by you? |
44011 | Presently or totally? |
44011 | Prior to February 1962, what was your position? |
44011 | Prior to that time, you had n''t called for the file? |
44011 | Prior to that time, you had nothing to do with the visa request or the section 243(g) waiver? |
44011 | Prior to the radio broadcast you are about to describe? |
44011 | Prior to the time when the man went off to get the identification? |
44011 | Prior to the time you came home? |
44011 | Put the lieutenant at a disadvantage? |
44011 | Radio and television or just radio? |
44011 | Raise your finger as you are indicating with your finger now? |
44011 | Read it and just put it back and did nothing about it? |
44011 | Read on, sir? |
44011 | Real close? |
44011 | Really? |
44011 | Regardless of what it says in this FBI report, the fact is, you did see Oswald in the bar and you did tell Bringuier, did n''t you? |
44011 | Rented? |
44011 | Richland Hills was going to play who? |
44011 | Right at the curb? |
44011 | Right from the Mercedes apartment? |
44011 | Robert Lee Edward Oswald? |
44011 | Robert did tell you that the FBI had checked with him? |
44011 | Robert was? |
44011 | Rodriguez? |
44011 | Rome? |
44011 | Running from east to west? |
44011 | Ruperto Pena? |
44011 | Russian society? |
44011 | Ryder told you the reporter had not talked to him? |
44011 | Ryder, you mean? |
44011 | Salvation Army woman? |
44011 | Second one? |
44011 | See, this one here[ indicating]? |
44011 | Selling shoes? |
44011 | Sergeant Pic, do you swear in your testimony you are about to give that you will tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? |
44011 | Sergeant, do you have any recollection of your father? |
44011 | Sergeant, when you were still home and up to the time you enlisted which was in January 1950, had there been any control problems with respect to Lee? |
44011 | Sex habits, propensities? |
44011 | Sex? |
44011 | Shaking his head affirmatively with respect to the comments you were making? |
44011 | She always calls you at about 2 o''clock; is that right? |
44011 | She came back on the 26th of October? |
44011 | She did come to New York? |
44011 | She dresses in these regular white uniforms most of the time? |
44011 | She had been a girl friend of your mother''s? |
44011 | She had five children? |
44011 | She had no control over him? |
44011 | She is not here now? |
44011 | She is saying he went back to the car and got this part? |
44011 | She just did n''t seem to be very interested in that furniture? |
44011 | She may have seen you somewhere? |
44011 | She might have been but you just do n''t have a recollection? |
44011 | She never discussed her own feelings about De Mohrenschildt? |
44011 | She said she saw me-- do you remember talking to a lady about getting help for you before your baby came? |
44011 | She said,"Sylvia, you know that man?" |
44011 | She was at your place the preceding day? |
44011 | She was baptized the day before his birthday? |
44011 | She was born December 21, 1933? |
44011 | She was creating an impression that did not square with the facts? |
44011 | She was further away from the front door where the car was parked than you were? |
44011 | She was not yet married to him? |
44011 | She was renting to one couple upstairs, I know; is this right? |
44011 | She was still working in Lerner''s in the spring and summer of 1953 or had she changed jobs? |
44011 | Shopping? |
44011 | Shorter than the payee? |
44011 | Shortly after the unfortunate occurrence of November 22, 1963, you were interviewed by Secret Service agents, were you not? |
44011 | Shortly after you came back from Puerto Rico? |
44011 | Sideways to the window? |
44011 | Signing her name? |
44011 | Since I am going to be downtown, do you want me to come back any special time? |
44011 | Since he had been out of the country, the fact that he was back and did n''t have an alien card was proof he was a citizen? |
44011 | Since the first time they came in? |
44011 | Since the first time they came in? |
44011 | Single shot? |
44011 | Sir, this Exchange Alley-- did they have to live under these conditions? |
44011 | Sir? |
44011 | Sir? |
44011 | Sir? |
44011 | Sir? |
44011 | So I asked De Brueys,"Did I told you about this man?" |
44011 | So I asked and I said,"Are you sent by Alentado? |
44011 | So I said,"Practice or a teacher? |
44011 | So I said,"Well, how did you teach yourself to read and write from Berlitz? |
44011 | So I told them,"What you mean by that?" |
44011 | So I was informed incorrectly when I was told he had gone by the people at the hotel? |
44011 | So I went to the door, and he said,"Are you Sarita Odio?" |
44011 | So altogether there were five of them that came into the office? |
44011 | So circumstances that you can recall now of the possible relationship between your mother and Ekdahl that might have led to her seeking to do this? |
44011 | So far as you know she has not been married otherwise than those three occasions? |
44011 | So he actually played both sides of the fence? |
44011 | So he could have been 2 or 3 inches shorter than Oswald? |
44011 | So he could n''t have been on vacation at the time? |
44011 | So he must have been staying somewhere in Dallas? |
44011 | So he was older, 4 years older than you? |
44011 | So he was there then the first time they were there? |
44011 | So he weighed about 155 pounds or so? |
44011 | So in your estimation, he had two bags like Exhibit 126? |
44011 | So it did n''t occasion any surprise on your part? |
44011 | So it is clear to you that Oswald did not leave with the ladies in the station wagon? |
44011 | So it is not possible to see your desk from that picture? |
44011 | So it was not Eugenio who was with Leon when those men came to your apartment? |
44011 | So it would have been possible for him to have sat in that porch and you could n''t see him very well from the street? |
44011 | So it would have been sometime before 2 o''clock or right after? |
44011 | So likely it was that you knew him in April, May, and in June until you were transferred out? |
44011 | So that all of your adult life you have been employed by the Western Union? |
44011 | So that as far as you have any personal knowledge Oswald never operated any radar equipment while he was at El Toro, did you say? |
44011 | So that he actually took the rifle out of the house and took it away and hid it somewhere? |
44011 | So that he had apparently gone through the parking lot? |
44011 | So that the bedroom you mentioned was not occupied? |
44011 | So that there was someone in Dallas sending a money order from the Cotton Exchange office? |
44011 | So that this picture which was obviously taken at night with a flash attachment does not give a true picture of the situation? |
44011 | So that wherever throughout that book a zero appears that is the handwriting of Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | So that you are now 20 years of age and will be 21 next December? |
44011 | So that you did n''t have any basis on which to change your mental picture of this man in regard to his height from the first one that you had? |
44011 | So that you have been in Dallas since March of 1963, is that correct? |
44011 | So that you knew at that time where he was working or going to work? |
44011 | So that you lived in the United States for 9 months in 1956? |
44011 | So that you were almost facing the window at the time the shot was fired; is that correct? |
44011 | So that you worked under Mr. Hamblen at the Main branch during the early night shift for 1 week? |
44011 | So that you worked under him at the Main Street branch until about 2 years ago? |
44011 | So the best of your recollection is that you never provided them with the information? |
44011 | So the decree was entered the 15th of January? |
44011 | So the identification established then was that the person who held the telegram also held a card addressed to the payee of the telegram? |
44011 | So the man who you later thought to be Oswald did not speak Spanish; is that right? |
44011 | So there is no possible way in which you could fix the date by observing the sequence of the number on the tag? |
44011 | So there was some place he was staying then himself during that period? |
44011 | So there was was a shorter one and a tall one, and the shorter one was rather husky? |
44011 | So they have no recollection of Bertrand? |
44011 | So this was subsequent to October 26? |
44011 | So to the best of your recollection, you did not tell Bringuier that the FBI was looking for this man that was with Oswald? |
44011 | So we asked him this question, of course, and he gave us that answer, and I asked,"Are you a Marxist? |
44011 | So you are n''t able to say whether this man was in the shop? |
44011 | So you are not going to tell us the names of these people? |
44011 | So you ca n''t really see your desk? |
44011 | So you did not go hunting? |
44011 | So you must have given the name Leopold? |
44011 | So you say that on June 28 Eugenio arrived from Miami, is that correct? |
44011 | So you say you probably did not mention Oswald''s name to Davis? |
44011 | So you say, therefore, that once it was clear that Oswald was still an American citizen, that you felt it was to the interests of the United States? |
44011 | So you think he was about 5 feet 10? |
44011 | So you told this FBI agent that they should find where the propaganda literature had been printed? |
44011 | So you were talking about getting the tickets and were going on over to Richland Hills? |
44011 | So you were then guests of your mother- in- law at that particular time, that is, living in her home or apartment? |
44011 | So, he drove up in front of the store and he got out of the car and came in-- which door-- did he come in? |
44011 | So, he parked his car diagonally in front of the store and got out and came in? |
44011 | So, that now, you do have a copy of the diary; is this correct? |
44011 | So, that on Monday, October 21, Lee came to Irving after work? |
44011 | So, that would have been in October 1963? |
44011 | So, that you and Mrs. De Mohrenschildt and George De Mohrenschildt came in the car out to the apartment? |
44011 | So, the Oswalds walked out of the store? |
44011 | So, the notebook was about the same size as a legal size pad; is that right? |
44011 | So, the package that he had was 2 or 3 inches in diameter and approximately 18 inches long; is that right? |
44011 | So, there was still a sign on the front of the building saying that there was a gunshop there? |
44011 | So, therefore, you felt that this file was other than just the routine file that you would look at and put back? |
44011 | So, therefore, you took that action or you approved that action prior to the time that you knew that Oswald had appeared at the Embassy in Moscow? |
44011 | So, they went out and got in the car and what happened then? |
44011 | So, this was after 2 o''clock and prior to the football weekend; is that correct? |
44011 | So, to that extent, you did have something to do with the decision? |
44011 | So, you ca n''t really zero a gun any by just boresighting it? |
44011 | Some time or other? |
44011 | Somebody else was there and heard it? |
44011 | Sometimes you would call the FBI and give them information, too; is that correct? |
44011 | Sort of more of a dressing room? |
44011 | State your full name? |
44011 | Study journalism? |
44011 | Subsequent to that time, you were questioned by the Dallas Police Department, were you not? |
44011 | Suggesting that the Fair Play for Cuba Committee was involved? |
44011 | Sylvia Bortin? |
44011 | Talked to him on the telephone? |
44011 | Talked to him since we have invited him to come over and talk to us? |
44011 | Tell me about that? |
44011 | Tell me if you recognize any of the people in that picture? |
44011 | Tell me the circumstances under which you first saw that document and how it came into your possession? |
44011 | Tell me when you first saw the notebook? |
44011 | Tell us about it? |
44011 | Tell us what happened now? |
44011 | Tell us what it was; describe it to us? |
44011 | Tell us what you saw; will you, please? |
44011 | Tell us where this occurred? |
44011 | Than ours? |
44011 | Than you boys had been accustomed to? |
44011 | Thanksgiving Day was on a Thursday, was it not? |
44011 | Thanksgiving Day you did this? |
44011 | That Castro should be notified about it? |
44011 | That Christmas card on the inside is the handwriting of your mother, however? |
44011 | That I never told anybody? |
44011 | That I never told anybody? |
44011 | That I think we have covered, have n''t we? |
44011 | That I told Fenley that I saw that man in there? |
44011 | That Lee had defected to Russia? |
44011 | That Marina had been married before? |
44011 | That apartment is completed in the picture? |
44011 | That came to you at the same time, or did you get the telegram and then send for the file? |
44011 | That completes the statement? |
44011 | That did n''t have any picture? |
44011 | That does n''t square with your recollection, you mean? |
44011 | That does not appear to be correct, does it? |
44011 | That following September, however, you transferred to some other school; did you not? |
44011 | That had been Secretary of the Navy, was it? |
44011 | That he conceived to be the leading side? |
44011 | That he did have a definite aversion? |
44011 | That he had no control? |
44011 | That he thought also in terms that Lee Harvey Oswald would be associated with this forward thinking? |
44011 | That he was sensitive? |
44011 | That he, Greener, had learned any of the facts about this whole thing? |
44011 | That interested you? |
44011 | That is 5 days? |
44011 | That is Robert''s wife? |
44011 | That is a State mental institution? |
44011 | That is a copy of your passport application, is it? |
44011 | That is a hard time in the sense of earning a living? |
44011 | That is a letter from your mother to you? |
44011 | That is a marriage certificate that you, that is among your personal papers? |
44011 | That is a note you received from your brother? |
44011 | That is a picture of the back of your house too, is n''t it? |
44011 | That is a position preceding his work in the photography field in some firm in Dallas? |
44011 | That is a true copy? |
44011 | That is about what you remember, is n''t it? |
44011 | That is affectionate with respect to the boys toward your mother? |
44011 | That is also a part of your application; is it not? |
44011 | That is also what you told Agent Hosty when he interviewed you on December 18, 1963, and that is indicated in his report? |
44011 | That is at your apartment? |
44011 | That is attached to a letter from L. A. Mack, to the Director of the Passport Office of the State Department, is that correct? |
44011 | That is before you returned to this country you had read in the Stars and Stripes that he had returned to the United States? |
44011 | That is correct? |
44011 | That is generally true because the stock of the rifle does n''t ordinarily extend to the end of the barrel? |
44011 | That is he never spoke to Marina other than in Russian, and as you say, he never tried to teach her English? |
44011 | That is in a building at 6th and Grand, Los Angeles, Calif.? |
44011 | That is in the French Quarter, is it not? |
44011 | That is it was at a time when he would have departed for work? |
44011 | That is not the man that was with Leon when he came to your apartment? |
44011 | That is perfectly clear, is it not? |
44011 | That is that there had n''t been any such discussions? |
44011 | That is the 3 or 4 days? |
44011 | That is the 831 Pauline Street address is not at all familiar? |
44011 | That is the American Embassy? |
44011 | That is the best recollection that you have? |
44011 | That is the clearance about which you speak when you talk about Oswald having lost it? |
44011 | That is the document that you referred to as X-27, is that correct? |
44011 | That is the downtown office? |
44011 | That is the first one? |
44011 | That is the first time they ever talked to you about what you saw on that day? |
44011 | That is the impression the lieutenant tried to convey? |
44011 | That is the officer happened to be in the mailroom? |
44011 | That is the one you have already mentioned heretofore? |
44011 | That is the radio tape? |
44011 | That is the same man you have been talking about as looking similar? |
44011 | That is the vertical mark and it is the only mark on that photograph, is it not? |
44011 | That is the window immediately left of the gasmeter there as you look at the picture? |
44011 | That is the window through which the shot was fired at you on April 10, 1963? |
44011 | That is to communicate? |
44011 | That is to say, that the clerk receipted for it at the YMCA? |
44011 | That is to say, you know that if a man has one of those scorebooks, that he must have received that training? |
44011 | That is two of the boys, not Lee? |
44011 | That is what Reynolds told you? |
44011 | That is what you prepared yesterday, is that correct? |
44011 | That is what, high school? |
44011 | That is when you gave him this information about Oswald having attacked you? |
44011 | That is when you went to visit Marina while she was staying at the Hall''s? |
44011 | That is where you first got all this information? |
44011 | That is while he was at the YMCA, he had already obtained this position and had begun to work at Jaggars- Chiles- Stovall? |
44011 | That is while you were away at military school? |
44011 | That is withdraw from school entirely? |
44011 | That is your impression, that you went into Bethlehem a few months after your stepfather died? |
44011 | That is your printing? |
44011 | That is your signature? |
44011 | That is your uncle Charles Murret? |
44011 | That is, Oswald? |
44011 | That is, he told you he did? |
44011 | That is, in fact, your house, is it not? |
44011 | That is, is this the first occasion that you met them? |
44011 | That is, it was n''t because he was unduly belligerent? |
44011 | That is, the YMCA was? |
44011 | That is, they did n''t have any room in the De Mohrenschildts''apartment? |
44011 | That is, what you learned from her or from conversations with him in her presence? |
44011 | That is? |
44011 | That it was? |
44011 | That just almost defies ordinary human experience; does n''t it? |
44011 | That looks like your wallpaper, does n''t it? |
44011 | That means you read every document in the file? |
44011 | That one does? |
44011 | That one right over there? |
44011 | That program had a title? |
44011 | That put a kind of pall on the visit, did it not? |
44011 | That sounds like something you might say, does n''t it? |
44011 | That they called you, told you what they were going to do, and you said,"Fine,"and that is how your name got on the telegram? |
44011 | That third man there? |
44011 | That was Mrs. Hunter? |
44011 | That was Secret Service, was n''t it? |
44011 | That was a broadcast program? |
44011 | That was a definite feeling? |
44011 | That was a duplex of some kind? |
44011 | That was a good many years? |
44011 | That was a very short period of time? |
44011 | That was after Oswald had been in your office? |
44011 | That was after the bus had left Monterrey? |
44011 | That was after the story had already been out in the newspaper, is that right? |
44011 | That was after you had gotten out of the hospital? |
44011 | That was an observation on his part, was it, of an aspect of Russian society that disappointed him? |
44011 | That was before you enlisted? |
44011 | That was by Orwell, too, was n''t it? |
44011 | That was downtown? |
44011 | That was during the time that they were looking at furniture? |
44011 | That was either a slip of the tongue or it is a typographical error, is that correct? |
44011 | That was her history? |
44011 | That was here in the United States? |
44011 | That was in June of 1963? |
44011 | That was in October, was it not, 1962? |
44011 | That was in the evening? |
44011 | That was in the morning? |
44011 | That was in your presence? |
44011 | That was not Leopoldo? |
44011 | That was not discussed at all? |
44011 | That was not merely small talk? |
44011 | That was not necessarily based alone on the incident you relate that occurred on that Saturday morning? |
44011 | That was so that Bringuier could get out? |
44011 | That was the description of the situation? |
44011 | That was the first occasion on which you met Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | That was the first time he had ever been hostile in that sense towards you? |
44011 | That was the impression? |
44011 | That was the name of it? |
44011 | That was the time Bringuier had gotten into a fight with this man over distributing propaganda leaflets? |
44011 | That was the time when you put up the bond to get him out? |
44011 | That was your impression in any event? |
44011 | That was your normal practice? |
44011 | That was your wife''s sister? |
44011 | That was$ 30 a day the first 10 days? |
44011 | That would be approximately November 15, 1963? |
44011 | That would be different, quite apart from the ideology of Communist Russia? |
44011 | That would be the east door? |
44011 | That would be the north side? |
44011 | That would be the summer of 1940? |
44011 | That would be when you were living in Dallas? |
44011 | That would be you and your brother? |
44011 | That would have been August 13 or 14? |
44011 | That would have been November 25, 1963, when the FBI came out on Monday and you gave them the tag or showed them this tag; is that right? |
44011 | That would have been some time in late December of 1960 approximately? |
44011 | That would have to be done, as you have indicated, even if the rifle had been boresighted? |
44011 | That would throw the accuracy of the rifle off, would n''t it? |
44011 | That you had not? |
44011 | That you had seen on the bus? |
44011 | That you have become aware that your mother and your father were separated at the time of your birth? |
44011 | That you met Marina? |
44011 | That young fellow is shown there, he does n''t look like you recall Lee looked in 1952 and 1953 when you saw him in New York City? |
44011 | That your husband Gary would go over and pick him up? |
44011 | That your stepfather had purchased that home in 1938? |
44011 | That''s O- r- e- s- t P- e- n- a; is that correct? |
44011 | That''s about 2 weeks ago? |
44011 | That''s all he said? |
44011 | That''s correct approximately? |
44011 | That''s right, is it not? |
44011 | That''s the fellow who was in your office? |
44011 | That''s the one whose name you ca n''t remember at the moment? |
44011 | That''s the one you ca n''t identify? |
44011 | That''s the same man who was in your bar? |
44011 | That''s the street across from the bank? |
44011 | That''s what he said? |
44011 | That''s when this happened? |
44011 | That, you think, was a conviction? |
44011 | The 1938 Buick? |
44011 | The 24th of November 1963? |
44011 | The 29th or 30th of November? |
44011 | The 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, and 14th? |
44011 | The Dallas Police Department investigated this attack on you that occurred on April 10, 1963? |
44011 | The Dallas Police Department never talked to you about the man that you saw going down the street? |
44011 | The Dallas Police Department, of course, sent officers out to investigate this after the shot was fired at you, did they not? |
44011 | The FBI did come and ask you about this? |
44011 | The FBI put this picture on television? |
44011 | The FBI? |
44011 | The Feebees? |
44011 | The Irving Sports Shop was closed? |
44011 | The Militant? |
44011 | The Saturday following the assassination? |
44011 | The Secret Service and the FBI have shown you various pictures, but you do n''t recall this one? |
44011 | The accuracy of that statement? |
44011 | The actual assassination, that time period or what, sir? |
44011 | The advice of the landlord or manager of the building was they moved in on the third, but do you recall that it was a weekend rather than a weekday? |
44011 | The alley that runs down there is the alley that runs directly behind your house, is n''t that correct? |
44011 | The alley that runs into Turtle Creek? |
44011 | The attitude of rebellion? |
44011 | The boys who were sitting around? |
44011 | The broadcast ran approximately how long? |
44011 | The check? |
44011 | The clearance that you had in mind of which you first spoke was the clearance to operate radar detection devices? |
44011 | The contents have been marked? |
44011 | The contents? |
44011 | The day of the death of your brother? |
44011 | The day you went to take the things to Anna Meller''s, De Mohrenschildt went to your apartment in his car; is that right? |
44011 | The death of your stepfather? |
44011 | The distinctions between them? |
44011 | The divorce had taken place in the meantime? |
44011 | The fact that your initials are at the bottom indicates that you approved them? |
44011 | The fellow has to do that himself? |
44011 | The first house in Benbrook was on Granbury Road, that is your recollection? |
44011 | The first house in Benbrook? |
44011 | The house in which you lived? |
44011 | The house you are now mentioning in Benbrook was the summer of 1948 is different from the first one? |
44011 | The incident, you mean, in the bar? |
44011 | The information that you came to the United States in October of 1946 is correct, is it not? |
44011 | The instruction that went forward? |
44011 | The last of the series? |
44011 | The last question was, has your counsel attempted to talk to Mr. Coleman and Mr. Coleman refused to talk to him? |
44011 | The last time you saw her, I take it, then, was Thanksgiving Day 1962? |
44011 | The letter from your mother to you? |
44011 | The man marked with the green line, is that right? |
44011 | The man that I just described? |
44011 | The man you have referred to as"Texas"? |
44011 | The mother did look down to the little girl? |
44011 | The mount had three holes but only two screws? |
44011 | The newspaper material that you had read, there was, was there not, something about his dishonorable discharge from the Marines? |
44011 | The next exhibit is what? |
44011 | The next exhibit? |
44011 | The next exhibit? |
44011 | The next exhibit? |
44011 | The one known as Leopoldo? |
44011 | The one that has the printed arrow? |
44011 | The only source of information that you have for that is the article that Bob Considine wrote about this whole thing? |
44011 | The only time in the United States over any extended period of time? |
44011 | The only time that he was with a group is the first time, is that right? |
44011 | The only way that you and Mr. Tamberella were able to fix the date was by looking at the stamp on the passport; is that correct? |
44011 | The other child''s name is what? |
44011 | The others are all figures? |
44011 | The picture is a picture of whom? |
44011 | The picture of the rifle? |
44011 | The place of business that you have at 117 Decatur Street is a bar and lounge? |
44011 | The price paid in terms of individual liberty as against the capitalistic or democratic system? |
44011 | The program went on at what time? |
44011 | The question was, when were you in Shreveport, and when did you talk to this man? |
44011 | The question was,"What is your definition of democracy? |
44011 | The reporter had come out to check out the story? |
44011 | The rest of the time? |
44011 | The reverse side of that page, that is the reverse side of the"A"page is in whose handwriting? |
44011 | The same one he had had before? |
44011 | The second time the FBI official showed me a photo was some weeks or months later and I could make a definite-- what is the word I want? |
44011 | The squirrels? |
44011 | The subject matter of these letters involved Lee; any of them? |
44011 | The television men had called Ryder? |
44011 | The things she said and the attitudes she assumed? |
44011 | The three gay boys? |
44011 | The three queens? |
44011 | The top portion? |
44011 | The two pieces you have are shorter than the gun is when put together? |
44011 | The two surnames were reversed? |
44011 | The very day that the announcement was made? |
44011 | The window of your home? |
44011 | The winter of 1942? |
44011 | The words("standard close") appearing on the last line of page 13 is a shorthand way of your designating your customary signoff? |
44011 | The youngest one was born when? |
44011 | Then Rodriguez came over and said,"You remember that man who was drinking that lemonade?" |
44011 | Then according to the information that I have, on January 23, 1964, you were shot in the head by a bullet from a 22 caliber rifle, is that correct? |
44011 | Then after October 22, 1963, you had no contact with Oswald, the file or anything else? |
44011 | Then did he discuss it with you? |
44011 | Then did he go in the street and continue being sick? |
44011 | Then from Ponce, did you come to Dallas? |
44011 | Then he said,"Is she the oldest?" |
44011 | Then he said,"What do you think of the American?" |
44011 | Then it is not a hole in the car? |
44011 | Then the face of the next page is some figures and the words"Highway start, Fort Worth,"and"highway"again, those are all in whose handwriting? |
44011 | Then the next exhibit? |
44011 | Then the page opposite that? |
44011 | Then there is a page numbered 3? |
44011 | Then what did you do after you got the telegram? |
44011 | Then you are willing to do that? |
44011 | Then you had two conversations with him? |
44011 | Then you left Cuba and came to the United States, is that correct? |
44011 | Then you went back and you looked around for him around the car lot in the area and you were n''t able to find him? |
44011 | Then you went to work for the Dallas Times Herald and you are employed by them now? |
44011 | Then your brother Robert was discharged, mustered out in 1956? |
44011 | Then your memory did not associate the payee with Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | There is a police officer standing over there in front of a window, is n''t there? |
44011 | There is a square to the left of the handwriting in Russian, what does that signify? |
44011 | There is also enclosed in that envelope a picture? |
44011 | There is n''t any way you can tell from the number when the check was issued? |
44011 | There is no indication on the tag as to what kind of rifle it would be? |
44011 | There is some writing at the top of the picture; what does it say? |
44011 | There was a discussion? |
44011 | There was a whole question as to who was the renter, whether it was the Roaches or your mother? |
44011 | There was an absolute, complete change then in his relations with you? |
44011 | There was no discussion in your presence that you can recall on that subject? |
44011 | There was no indication that his pattern of coming on weekends was to change in any manner? |
44011 | There was no occasion because of that, it never occurred to you to ask him about how and when he had learned? |
44011 | There was no other person present when you spoke to Hamblen? |
44011 | There was some conversation between you about that? |
44011 | There were a couple of those children about your age and Robert''s, is that right? |
44011 | There were just three of them? |
44011 | There were quite a lot of things? |
44011 | There were subsequent occasions when you visited the Oswalds or they visited you or Marina visited you or you visited Marina? |
44011 | There were times that the atmosphere around your home was depressing? |
44011 | There were times when you were at liberty on the base, I assume, and you and he fraternized? |
44011 | There would have been further discussions? |
44011 | There''s no connection between these two men that your brother, Ruperto, saw and the man who was in the bar with Oswald as far as you know? |
44011 | Therefore, he must have known or inquired as to where you got the birthday gift, correct? |
44011 | These are all, they all consist of correspondence from your mother to you? |
44011 | These are not fights that you would regard as other than boys getting into? |
44011 | These continued references by her to her financial needs, did you think that had an effect on Lee as well as on yourself and your brother? |
44011 | These people were trying to help, were they not? |
44011 | These were by and large Russian- speaking people? |
44011 | These were new? |
44011 | They actually brought the bags over? |
44011 | They all seem to be the same man, do n''t they? |
44011 | They also came back? |
44011 | They are all alive? |
44011 | They are pictures of a rifle, and I ask you if you have ever seen a rifle like that or ever worked on one here in your shop? |
44011 | They asked you more than a dozen times about this? |
44011 | They both took place while you were down in Louisiana, the 23d and the 22d of November? |
44011 | They came directly from New Orleans to your apartment? |
44011 | They came from Miami? |
44011 | They found his coat in the parking lot? |
44011 | They had bags like Exhibit 126? |
44011 | They had moved out before you came home from work? |
44011 | They had not? |
44011 | They kept suggesting that he should give up his citizenship to be able to work in Russia; otherwise, why was he there? |
44011 | They knew he was an FBI agent? |
44011 | They left a box of clothing or some gift? |
44011 | They lived in Dallas? |
44011 | They located it? |
44011 | They normally would clear it with your office? |
44011 | They packed the station wagon on one day and the next day you looked out and the station wagon was gone? |
44011 | They pay you already?" |
44011 | They returned? |
44011 | They said,"That''s what you have to have here in this country, a chain?" |
44011 | They said,"This is a democratic country?" |
44011 | They said,"Well, in this country you have to put a chain?" |
44011 | They sent men out there and talked to you and took some pictures? |
44011 | They spoke Russian and you could n''t understand what they were saying? |
44011 | They took it down on a tape recorder? |
44011 | They usually go around in pairs? |
44011 | They were friends of your father and stepmother? |
44011 | They were just taking down your name? |
44011 | They were more abstract? |
44011 | They were n''t all with Oswald, were they? |
44011 | They were picked up in May of 1963? |
44011 | They were speaking English? |
44011 | This Friday morning? |
44011 | This Friday morning? |
44011 | This Mr. Carter, I think you said, checked with Mr. Hamblen? |
44011 | This acquaintance arose in the spring of 1959, is that correct? |
44011 | This book is in the same condition now as it was? |
44011 | This clear enough? |
44011 | This gentleman that we may be talking about, we may be talking about the same man, is a volunteer worker for you from time to time? |
44011 | This is 1952 in the summer? |
44011 | This is DeMar that was up there? |
44011 | This is Mrs. Whitworth you are talking about now, or Oswald? |
44011 | This is before, is n''t it? |
44011 | This is during the thirties? |
44011 | This is from the negative? |
44011 | This is still during the summer of 1947? |
44011 | This is the anti- Castro organization? |
44011 | This is the church, is that correct? |
44011 | This is the first information, I take it, then, in the utterance I have just made? |
44011 | This is the first time you had seen your brother Robert, I take it, since his visit to New York City, is that correct? |
44011 | This is the first time you have been here? |
44011 | This is the occasion to which you earlier made a reference, is it, or had you done so? |
44011 | This is what you told them? |
44011 | This letter is dated December 25, 1963, is that correct? |
44011 | This man asked Mrs. Whitworth about some furniture? |
44011 | This one? |
44011 | This picture was made from the original photograph, rather than from a negative? |
44011 | This reporter came in and wanted to talk to Ryder? |
44011 | This then was after he had obtained a job? |
44011 | This was a Saturday? |
44011 | This was a chance meeting? |
44011 | This was a complete surprise to you when you saw it in Stars and Stripes? |
44011 | This was a newspaperman? |
44011 | This was a visit on your part? |
44011 | This was after Lee and Marina had left? |
44011 | This was after Mrs. Hall returned from the hospital? |
44011 | This was before he stayed at the YMCA? |
44011 | This was by way of his answering a question as to what was the distinction between Marxism and communism? |
44011 | This was clear to you on Monday after the conversation she had with Oswald? |
44011 | This was from Benbrook, Tex., to Fort Worth? |
44011 | This was in argumentation with you? |
44011 | This was just before the deer season? |
44011 | This was much more relaxed? |
44011 | This was on a Friday? |
44011 | This was something then that he must have volunteered to you, because you would not have known to ask about it? |
44011 | This was something this up- to- the- moment unnamed young man had said to Mr. Bringuier? |
44011 | This was something you read in the Stars and Stripes? |
44011 | This was the evening of the 23d of November? |
44011 | This was the taller man; is that right? |
44011 | This was then in September of 1962? |
44011 | This was to be an interview preliminary to a broadcast? |
44011 | This was when you saw him 6 weeks ago? |
44011 | This was your first view of that house? |
44011 | This young lady married and her husband is now in Havana, Cuba? |
44011 | Thornley? |
44011 | Thorsten? |
44011 | Those incidents, by the way, were unknown to you until after the assassination, I take it? |
44011 | Those were taken when? |
44011 | Three days after the attempt? |
44011 | Thursday or Friday? |
44011 | To Governor Connally as a person? |
44011 | To get him out of Russia? |
44011 | To go to the football game? |
44011 | To go where, sir? |
44011 | To look up the Oswald file or if she remembered the Oswald file? |
44011 | To make it one way or the other? |
44011 | To move around? |
44011 | To needle them on to make it? |
44011 | To page 250 is the article as it was when you completed it in February 1962? |
44011 | To pour it? |
44011 | To quiet the little girl? |
44011 | To tell us all the facts that you might know to assist us in this investigation? |
44011 | To the addressee? |
44011 | To the best of your knowledge, Orest never came up or looked at them or saw them while they were there? |
44011 | To the best of your present knowledge, Miss James, could you tell me the first time you heard the name Oswald? |
44011 | To the best of your recollection at this time, do you think that Lee Oswald was ever in your office? |
44011 | To the best of your recollection, and that''s based on your conversation with Mrs. Hunter, the part that he asked for was a plunger? |
44011 | To the best of your recollection, if you will, state for the purpose of the record here exactly what he said to you? |
44011 | To two persons, and you are one of the two persons, Mr. Seeley, is that correct? |
44011 | To visit whom? |
44011 | To visit whom? |
44011 | To what company is she referring in that letter which is postmarked June 18, 1951? |
44011 | To what did you attribute this inability of his to maintain reasonably cordial or at least military- service family relations with his fellow marines? |
44011 | To what is your mother referring in connection with her problems and the wiring of the$ 75 by your uncle? |
44011 | To what school did you return? |
44011 | To where in Dallas? |
44011 | To whom is the letter addressed? |
44011 | To whom? |
44011 | Took who out? |
44011 | Toward the center of the city? |
44011 | Toward the west? |
44011 | Turning left up Turtle Creek? |
44011 | Twenty- four? |
44011 | Twenty- two fires? |
44011 | Two months? |
44011 | Unbending? |
44011 | United Press-- had spoken to Oswald several days earlier? |
44011 | Unmarried you said? |
44011 | Until it does, under your requirements, if there are such requirements, the question becomes when can we get into this further? |
44011 | Until when? |
44011 | Up to that time his clearance had not been restored? |
44011 | Up to the time he was 10- 1/2 years old, why he roomed and slept with his mother in the same bed? |
44011 | Up to the time you saw your brother, I take it, you saw him Thanksgiving 1962? |
44011 | Up to this incident when this knife pulling incident occurred, how had your relations with Lee been? |
44011 | W. S. Oswald, is that familiar to you? |
44011 | Was Bertrand ever in the office with Oswald? |
44011 | Was Davy Crockett Grammar School near your home at 4801 Victor Street? |
44011 | Was De Mohrenschildt''s wife there at this time? |
44011 | Was Duff living in your house at the time of the attack on you? |
44011 | Was Evaristo Rodriguez there? |
44011 | Was General Walker ever discussed? |
44011 | Was George Bouhe there? |
44011 | Was Lee present when you spoke to your mother? |
44011 | Was Lee there when you came? |
44011 | Was Marina able to speak English? |
44011 | Was Marina living with you then? |
44011 | Was Marina politically minded? |
44011 | Was Marina taken to the dentist to your knowledge other than the first period, the first visit in August of 1962? |
44011 | Was Mr. Ekdahl in this lower class house? |
44011 | Was Mr. Ekdahl living in the home at that time? |
44011 | Was Mrs. Hall aware that Marina had stayed at your home? |
44011 | Was Mrs. Hall home on that occasion when you went over to see them? |
44011 | Was Mrs. Hall home on that occasion? |
44011 | Was Mrs. Hunter still sitting there on the platform chair? |
44011 | Was Oswald as far as you knew on the base before you came over to his unit? |
44011 | Was Oswald in the bar before Orest went to Puerto Rico or afterward or while he was gone? |
44011 | Was Oswald in the bar before or after you saw Carlos in the street with the policeman? |
44011 | Was Oswald there at the time you had the argument with the men about the bongo drums? |
44011 | Was Oswald there? |
44011 | Was President Kennedy discussed at anytime? |
44011 | Was President Kennedy ever mentioned in the course of the discussions between your husband and Lee? |
44011 | Was Robert permitted to do that on a limited scale? |
44011 | Was Robert working after school? |
44011 | Was Ruperto in the bar when you had the argument with the fellow about the bongo drums? |
44011 | Was any mention ever made of his attendance at or even the name of the Albert Schweitzer College? |
44011 | Was anybody else with Mrs. Oswald when you saw her in the grocery store? |
44011 | Was anything said about Fair Play for Cuba Committee on this occasion? |
44011 | Was anything said about his defection or attempted defection to Russia? |
44011 | Was anything said by Vada or your wife on that occasion as to the reason why Lee was not permitting Marina to learn English and speak it and write it? |
44011 | Was anything said during the course of that occasion when you saw him about his experiences in the Marines? |
44011 | Was anything said on the day, Thanksgiving Day 1962, to lead you to believe that he knew how to drive or operate an automobile? |
44011 | Was he a considerate young man? |
44011 | Was he a friend of yours? |
44011 | Was he a gracious person, ungracious, was he rude, or was he not? |
44011 | Was he a heavy man or a light man? |
44011 | Was he a publicity seeker? |
44011 | Was he a quiet boy? |
44011 | Was he a young man? |
44011 | Was he able to articulate distinctions between Marxism, communism, capitalism, democracy? |
44011 | Was he alone? |
44011 | Was he appreciative? |
44011 | Was he articulate? |
44011 | Was he dark complexioned? |
44011 | Was he doing it for that reason? |
44011 | Was he heavier than Oswald or lighter? |
44011 | Was he inclined to remain in the house rather than go out and play with other children? |
44011 | Was he looking for utopia? |
44011 | Was he on the base when you came there? |
44011 | Was he reasonably polite and respectful? |
44011 | Was he shooting at you from the side, from the back, or from the front? |
44011 | Was he shorter than you? |
44011 | Was he still in the service? |
44011 | Was he taller or shorter than Oswald? |
44011 | Was he taller or shorter than Oswald? |
44011 | Was he there? |
44011 | Was he your superior? |
44011 | Was he-- what about his habits in that respect? |
44011 | Was her personality affected by the death of your stepfather? |
44011 | Was his attitude towards other people different from that which he had toward you and Robert? |
44011 | Was it 1963? |
44011 | Was it George De Mohrenschildt? |
44011 | Was it Granbury Road, Box 567, Benbrook, Tex.? |
44011 | Was it Mr. Ford or Mrs. Ford? |
44011 | Was it a Sunday or Saturday? |
44011 | Was it a Sunday? |
44011 | Was it a brick structure, wooden? |
44011 | Was it a convertible, was it a Volkswagen, was it a station wagon, or was it an ordinary American- type car? |
44011 | Was it a month? |
44011 | Was it a new house? |
44011 | Was it a nice neighborhood? |
44011 | Was it a reasonably nice place, area? |
44011 | Was it a sport shirt, or working shirt? |
44011 | Was it a station wagon? |
44011 | Was it a zipper bag? |
44011 | Was it after you entered the Coast Guard? |
44011 | Was it an apartment or a home? |
44011 | Was it before or after she went to the hospital? |
44011 | Was it before or during, or when was it with respect to when you and Robert entered the Bethlehem Orphanage? |
44011 | Was it before that or after that that you saw Oswald? |
44011 | Was it before your 8th birthday or what? |
44011 | Was it blue? |
44011 | Was it ever stated either on the television or the radio that you had directed the police to the Texas Theatre? |
44011 | Was it guarded in Comeaux''s? |
44011 | Was it in the French quarter, in the old city? |
44011 | Was it just one period? |
44011 | Was it night? |
44011 | Was it on any one of those four streets that this is supposed to have happened? |
44011 | Was it pock marked, would you say? |
44011 | Was it prior to the time that the shot was fired at you? |
44011 | Was it reasonably early in the course of your acquaintance with the Oswalds? |
44011 | Was it reasonably frequent? |
44011 | Was it received subsequently to the letter and envelope, the envelope being postmarked August 23, 1950, being the previous exhibit? |
44011 | Was it the 23d? |
44011 | Was it the American? |
44011 | Was it the month of September? |
44011 | Was it those mutual interests that brought about your acquaintance with him or some other fashion? |
44011 | Was it your impression at any time, take the several stages, that he had a conviction with respect to any form of political philosophy or government? |
44011 | Was it your impression or did you gain the impression then that he had had some employment in Fort Worth then as a welder? |
44011 | Was it your impression she had not seen it? |
44011 | Was it your impression they had been here a good many years? |
44011 | Was it your thought that once he got out of Russia and back into the United States, that we would n''t let him go back again? |
44011 | Was living at Mrs. Hall''s home? |
44011 | Was n''t she a pharmacist? |
44011 | Was n''t where? |
44011 | Was on the side and somewhat back from the front? |
44011 | Was she a person who was resentful of the status of others? |
44011 | Was she a single lady? |
44011 | Was she as close to you as I am now-- just directly across, I mean? |
44011 | Was she having difficulty with Oswald? |
44011 | Was she well behaved? |
44011 | Was that 1242 Congress? |
44011 | Was that a material difference? |
44011 | Was that a motor trip? |
44011 | Was that a weekend? |
44011 | Was that at a bus stop? |
44011 | Was that because you differed in your view? |
44011 | Was that clearance of his restored? |
44011 | Was that done at the same time the instructions went forward? |
44011 | Was that done routinely or was that done after looking at his file? |
44011 | Was that event called U.S. Day? |
44011 | Was that in Arizona or Florida? |
44011 | Was that in August, do you remember? |
44011 | Was that in connection with his efforts to return to this country? |
44011 | Was that in reference to these economic discussions you had with Oswald? |
44011 | Was that letter received by you shortly after the date it bears? |
44011 | Was that likewise the feeling of your brother Robert? |
44011 | Was that noticeable to you? |
44011 | Was that particular car about which you have just described-- about which you were having trouble-- was that the family car or a car owned by you? |
44011 | Was that period of 3 years the only time you were in the United States prior to the time that you came to Dallas in March of 1963? |
44011 | Was that permission requested before he went to the YMCA on the 15th of October? |
44011 | Was that prearranged? |
44011 | Was that president or secretary? |
44011 | Was that pretty obvious? |
44011 | Was that shortly after the assassination? |
44011 | Was that something that was pretty constantly in her mind all the time? |
44011 | Was that strictly a vacation trip? |
44011 | Was that subsequent to the assassination? |
44011 | Was that the feeling you had at the time? |
44011 | Was that the occasion when you told him that you would help him move? |
44011 | Was that the occasion? |
44011 | Was that the only telephone conversation between those two numbers on those 2 days that you know of? |
44011 | Was that the reason, or was it because he was out of work? |
44011 | Was that training program in effect during 1956? |
44011 | Was that your last contact with Mr. Oswald? |
44011 | Was the Latin American looking person with him on both occasions? |
44011 | Was the Leslie Welding Co. mentioned at all? |
44011 | Was the anti- Castro organization that you worked with called the Cuban Revolutionary Council? |
44011 | Was the apartment on Neely Street, if you remember? |
44011 | Was the chain fastened? |
44011 | Was the subject even discussed? |
44011 | Was the telegram money order addressed to the YMCA? |
44011 | Was the word"gun"ever used? |
44011 | Was there a video tape? |
44011 | Was there an occasion in Thanksgiving 1962 when you saw him? |
44011 | Was there another lady? |
44011 | Was there any comment on that subject that he had not heard from Lee up to that time? |
44011 | Was there any conversation between you and Marina to the effect that Oswald was not to come back to Irving any more until Christmas time? |
44011 | Was there any conversation during the course of the day in which you participated or overheard as to Marina''s undertaking to learn English? |
44011 | Was there any discussion as to how he met Marina; and their courtship and marriage? |
44011 | Was there any discussion at anytime about the possibility of his going to Russia? |
44011 | Was there any discussion in this telephone conversation about the assassination of President Kennedy? |
44011 | Was there any discussion of his defection or attempted defection? |
44011 | Was there any further discussion about truancy, any possibility of care for him by a psychiatrist? |
44011 | Was there any scuttlebutt around the camp in that regard with respect to him? |
44011 | Was there anybody else in the automobile that drove up that they got out of? |
44011 | Was there anybody else in the store besides you and Mrs. Hunter and this man Oswald and the wife and the two little children during this time? |
44011 | Was there anybody else in the store during the time these people were there? |
44011 | Was there anybody else with Oswald that day you saw him handing out literature? |
44011 | Was there anything about whether he had to pay rent or not pay rent for his quarters? |
44011 | Was there anything striking about the way he carried himself? |
44011 | Was there at any time mentioned even while he was working in Fort Worth, fully employed that she had separated from him and gone to live elsewhere? |
44011 | Was there ever any discussion of Cuba and Castro and that problem? |
44011 | Was there in your kicking around with him in your discussions-- was there ever any discussion of your past, of his past, his life? |
44011 | Was there just one copy of The Militant? |
44011 | Was there much, if any, discussion at the time on the issue of individual liberty? |
44011 | Was there something that led to that particular selection on your part? |
44011 | Was this language that Mr. Owen had discussed with you and told you to put in the memorandum? |
44011 | Was this lieutenant''s name Delprado? |
44011 | Was this man driving it? |
44011 | Was this name familiar to you? |
44011 | Was this other fellow taller than Oswald or shorter than Oswald? |
44011 | Was this particular ball game going to be played at Richland Hills; is that right? |
44011 | Was this person disagreeable on the second occasion? |
44011 | Was this the first time he had ever referred to you as your half brother? |
44011 | Was this the first time that your brother had ever introduced you to anyone as his half brother? |
44011 | Was this the same Sunday? |
44011 | Was this to be a preliminary session also? |
44011 | Was this true when you reached Japan? |
44011 | Was your brother Robert interested in automobiles? |
44011 | Was your desk directly across the room from the window, or was it sitting catercornered? |
44011 | Was your discharge honorable? |
44011 | Was your friend with you when the agent showed you the pictures? |
44011 | Was your husband home at that time? |
44011 | Was your husband home? |
44011 | Was your life there pleasant? |
44011 | Was your mother an extravagant person money- wise? |
44011 | Was your mother attentive in that respect? |
44011 | Was your mother loving and affectionate toward you boys? |
44011 | Was your mother working at that time other than managing or operating this little notions and sweet shop? |
44011 | Was your mother working at that time? |
44011 | Was your wife still residing with your mother- in- law? |
44011 | We are in the summer of 1944? |
44011 | We have a Xerox, and have it duplicated? |
44011 | We probably will have it tomorrow, and would you be good enough to call me, say-- when do you go on duty? |
44011 | We used to have a club back in 1946 called Lock(?) |
44011 | We went to a doctor''s office? |
44011 | We will go into it later on, but I think for purposes of identification, was it a pamphlet that he gave you? |
44011 | Wednesday? |
44011 | Weekday or weekend? |
44011 | Well, Lee was a Marxist by his choice; is that correct? |
44011 | Well, after the rebroadcasts and you became convinced it was your brother what was your reaction? |
44011 | Well, did you know anything about the various nomenclature or the various parts of a gun? |
44011 | Well, has your counsel attempted to talk to Mr. Coleman and Mr. Coleman refused to talk to him? |
44011 | Well, he was alone when he came in? |
44011 | Well, in any event you first became acquainted with or aware of his presence around Easter time in 1959? |
44011 | Well, in any event, he did n''t seek to buy any of the furniture that you showed him? |
44011 | Well, in any event, you are not able to clarify for us the sequence of what happened? |
44011 | Well, in what way? |
44011 | Well, it looks like it; does n''t it? |
44011 | Well, it was before November 27, 1963, was it not? |
44011 | Well, now, as I understand it, it must have come in with the telegram? |
44011 | Well, now, does this relate to the possibility of a conspiracy between Oswald and Ruby to assassinate President Kennedy? |
44011 | Well, now, what makes you think that he does know something about that? |
44011 | Well, now, would n''t it be fair to say that that is pure speculation on your part? |
44011 | Well, since the time you met Oswald-- you were at no meetings at which General Walker was present, to your knowledge? |
44011 | Well, that big old apartment building is in there in 1000? |
44011 | Well, that''s his wife there, is n''t it? |
44011 | Well, the answer is no? |
44011 | Well, then, except for the time Mr. Ekdahl lived with you? |
44011 | Well, up to that point, what had been your feeling toward your mother? |
44011 | Well, was it a package in a bag? |
44011 | Well, was it sometime prior to April 10, 1963, in any event? |
44011 | Well, was there usually a good deal of coolness between them? |
44011 | Well, what is this part then about, YMCA? |
44011 | Well, what was it that they said you had done? |
44011 | Well, what was the sergeant''s name? |
44011 | Well, would you wish us to try to make arrangements for a court- appointed counsel? |
44011 | Well, you have known the boy a long time and you should be in a position to make that kind of judgment? |
44011 | Well, you say you recognized the part that he asked for as being a part of a gun? |
44011 | Well, you told the reporter that you thought it was a plunger; is n''t that a fact? |
44011 | Well, you were shown pictures of a man later on by the Federal Bureau of Investigation agent, were you not? |
44011 | Well-- you say you do know? |
44011 | Were both of you boys contributing to the support of your mother during this period? |
44011 | Were either of these men drunk? |
44011 | Were the others present? |
44011 | Were there a lot of bus stations? |
44011 | Were there any discussions on the base as to what, if anything, Oswald did? |
44011 | Were there any newspapers or magazines or anything like that, copies of The Militant or The Worker? |
44011 | Were there any occasions when you and your husband or either of you were at the Halls''when Oswald was there? |
44011 | Were there any vacant seats when you got on? |
44011 | Were there arguments between them on the subject? |
44011 | Were there discussions between your husband and him on these subjects? |
44011 | Were there occasions when you saw either of the Oswalds at your father''s home? |
44011 | Were there other incidents? |
44011 | Were they aware of the fact that you were going to visit them? |
44011 | Were they interested in new furniture or used furniture? |
44011 | Were they something like sunglasses? |
44011 | Were what? |
44011 | Were you able to determine the spot from which it appeared the shot had been fired? |
44011 | Were you able to determine to your satisfaction the place from which the shot was fired? |
44011 | Were you able to find it easily? |
44011 | Were you able to find them? |
44011 | Were you able to identify them by name? |
44011 | Were you able to identify this man in your own mind? |
44011 | Were you able to judge his facility in that language? |
44011 | Were you able to make any kind of identification of the automobile at all? |
44011 | Were you able to see how many people were in it? |
44011 | Were you advised as to where in Japan he was? |
44011 | Were you along with them when they were looking at the furniture? |
44011 | Were you at Bethlehem Orphanage? |
44011 | Were you at sea? |
44011 | Were you aware before you left for Japan that Marilyn Murret, was in Japan? |
44011 | Were you aware during all these years of what the amount of that contribution was? |
44011 | Were you aware of her going to attend to Mrs. Hall; to do that before she actually went to live with Mrs. Hall? |
44011 | Were you aware of his presence when you were in the other MACS? |
44011 | Were you aware of how that story came into the office of the newspaper? |
44011 | Were you aware of it before the assassination or ca n''t you remember? |
44011 | Were you aware of that fact when you were stationed in Japan? |
44011 | Were you aware of the fact that Lee Harvey Oswald claims to have been at that meeting? |
44011 | Were you aware you were going to be removed and why? |
44011 | Were you born and reared in this country? |
44011 | Were you born here in Texas? |
44011 | Were you conscious of that even as a 10-year- old? |
44011 | Were you continuing to give your mother the$ 15 a week you had started to give her in the fall of 1948? |
44011 | Were you curious as to why he had come back to the United States and did you, if you were curious, discuss that subject with him? |
44011 | Were you ever in New Orleans in 1962? |
44011 | Were you ever in that home or apartment? |
44011 | Were you forewarned so that you could clean your rifle? |
44011 | Were you given any other information by Robert with respect to Lee? |
44011 | Were you giving attention to any particular phase of politics? |
44011 | Were you here at the shop during the period after the assassination and prior to the time that the FBI came here for the first time? |
44011 | Were you in Cuba in April or May of 1959? |
44011 | Were you in New Orleans when he was arrested for distributing Fair Play for Cuba Committee leaflets? |
44011 | Were you in newspaper work before you joined the Times Herald? |
44011 | Were you in the bar in May of 1962 with Orest Pena at any time when Orest Pena got into a fight or big argument with another man? |
44011 | Were you in the bar, the Habana Bar, at the time when your brother got into an argument with two Mexicans or Cubans about the bongo drums? |
44011 | Were you in the front of the store when he came in? |
44011 | Were you influenced in this in any respect by your mother? |
44011 | Were you living at home at that time? |
44011 | Were you living together as man and wife during all of the year 1962? |
44011 | Were you on ship all the time during that period? |
44011 | Were you referring to the man that was with Oswald, or Orest Pena, the owner of the bar? |
44011 | Were you scheduled to go on the air that evening? |
44011 | Were you separated from Lee at any other time in the fall of 1962 except this time? |
44011 | Were you the one in the office who had the initial contact with the INS, in connection with the waiver of section 243(g)? |
44011 | Were you the one that brought up the point that Oswald was an unstable character, or was that something Mr. Owen contributed? |
44011 | Were you then shown a picture and asked if it was that man as I have done today? |
44011 | Were you there at about, say, after the hour of 12 o''clock noon in the afternoon? |
44011 | Were you there at that time? |
44011 | Were you there at the used- car lot on November 22, 1963? |
44011 | Were you there that day she came? |
44011 | Were you there when Bringuier called the FBI? |
44011 | Were you under the impression that she was overstating in that respect? |
44011 | Were you upset with him? |
44011 | Were you walking when you saw Carlos arrested? |
44011 | Were you with him? |
44011 | What I am getting at, Mr. Stuckey, was an audio tape transcript made of your interview with him on the 17th of August 1963? |
44011 | What I am really getting at is when you were ashore were you home? |
44011 | What I think about Bringuier? |
44011 | What about Bringuier? |
44011 | What about Marina, on the other hand, in this connection? |
44011 | What about Taft Place? |
44011 | What about his health, what did you understand as to that? |
44011 | What about his powers of assimilation of what he read, and his powers of critique? |
44011 | What about his reading habits? |
44011 | What about his relationships, camaraderie with others on base? |
44011 | What about his voice? |
44011 | What about his-- was he gregarious or not? |
44011 | What about that incident? |
44011 | What about the man immediately behind Oswald? |
44011 | What about the man sitting right next to her, does he look like the man that was in the store that day? |
44011 | What about the man? |
44011 | What about the next day, did you get anything over to the Meller''s house the next day? |
44011 | What about the previous years? |
44011 | What about this particular incident you mentioned? |
44011 | What about you, Mrs. Whitworth, do you recognize these people as the people that were in your store that day? |
44011 | What about your brother Lee Harvey Oswald in that respect? |
44011 | What age would you establish you thought about it? |
44011 | What are the differences between the A and B courses, Major Anderson? |
44011 | What are the facts about it? |
44011 | What are the facts about that? |
44011 | What are the grades of marksmanship? |
44011 | What are your duties? |
44011 | What are your general duties in that capacity? |
44011 | What border? |
44011 | What branch were you in? |
44011 | What city? |
44011 | What college was that? |
44011 | What color was it? |
44011 | What color were the pamphlets? |
44011 | What color? |
44011 | What country? |
44011 | What date did you buy the bus ticket? |
44011 | What day did Lee come to see you in the hospital, do you remember? |
44011 | What day did you first go to Anna Meller''s; do you remember? |
44011 | What day did you receive the telephone call from Clay Bertrand asking you to defend Oswald? |
44011 | What day of the week was that? |
44011 | What day of the week was this? |
44011 | What did I have? |
44011 | What did I say? |
44011 | What did I say? |
44011 | What did Mr. Horton say to you and what did you say to him, to the best of your recollection? |
44011 | What did Oswald do that led you to believe that he wanted to make up the argument? |
44011 | What did Oswald say to you about his own citizenship status? |
44011 | What did Robert say on that subject, if anything? |
44011 | What did he do during the summer? |
44011 | What did he do-- do you remember? |
44011 | What did he do? |
44011 | What did he say about Russia during these periods when you had these discussions? |
44011 | What did he say about a car? |
44011 | What did he say about her? |
44011 | What did he say about his financial situation? |
44011 | What did he say about that? |
44011 | What did he say about the fact that June had been baptized? |
44011 | What did he say in that connection? |
44011 | What did he say in the course of that conversation? |
44011 | What did he say so far? |
44011 | What did he say then? |
44011 | What did he say to that? |
44011 | What did he say to you when he came into the store? |
44011 | What did he say to you? |
44011 | What did he say, sir? |
44011 | What did he say? |
44011 | What did he say? |
44011 | What did he say? |
44011 | What did he say? |
44011 | What did he say? |
44011 | What did he say? |
44011 | What did he say? |
44011 | What did he say? |
44011 | What did he talk to you about in that regard? |
44011 | What did he tell you about that? |
44011 | What did he tell you about that? |
44011 | What did he tell you? |
44011 | What did he want to leave this record for? |
44011 | What did she say about Lee during that time when you saw her on those occasions? |
44011 | What did she say? |
44011 | What did she tell you he had found? |
44011 | What did she tell you? |
44011 | What did the Englishman do? |
44011 | What did this man look like? |
44011 | What did you and Robert do about it? |
44011 | What did you do after you received the telegram, or saw a copy of the telegram? |
44011 | What did you do before you went to work with the Dallas Times Herald? |
44011 | What did you do by way of testing him, as it were, on that identification? |
44011 | What did you do in the car lot? |
44011 | What did you do then? |
44011 | What did you do with the other things that you had brought to Anna Meller''s? |
44011 | What did you have to do with it? |
44011 | What did you have to do with the decision? |
44011 | What did you major in at the university? |
44011 | What did you notice? |
44011 | What did you say and what did he say? |
44011 | What did you say to Fenley? |
44011 | What did you say to him? |
44011 | What did you say to that? |
44011 | What did you say to that? |
44011 | What did you say to your mother and what did she say to you? |
44011 | What did you say? |
44011 | What did you tell Miss Waterman? |
44011 | What did you tell him about that? |
44011 | What did you tell him? |
44011 | What did you tell the agent? |
44011 | What did you then do? |
44011 | What do they do? |
44011 | What do you do as county editor? |
44011 | What do you do in your work there? |
44011 | What do you do when you bore sight a rifle? |
44011 | What do you know about Mr. De Mohrenschildt? |
44011 | What do you know of them? |
44011 | What do you mean by live firing, sir? |
44011 | What do you mean by security reasons for your family, and yourself? |
44011 | What do you mean by that? |
44011 | What do you mean by that? |
44011 | What do you mean"exempt from it"? |
44011 | What do you mean? |
44011 | What do you recall about him, sergeant? |
44011 | What do you recall about that? |
44011 | What do you recall he said in that connection? |
44011 | What do you recall with respect to Lee''s habits of temperance or intemperance, drinking? |
44011 | What do you understand as to when they came to this country? |
44011 | What does DRE stand for? |
44011 | What does DRE stand for? |
44011 | What does PT- L mean? |
44011 | What does this guy look like? |
44011 | What does this mean?" |
44011 | What does your father do? |
44011 | What else did you notice about his physical appearance that arrested your attention? |
44011 | What else do you recall as to the titles of books he read? |
44011 | What else was said? |
44011 | What experience have you had if any in marksmanship? |
44011 | What experience have you had with telescopic sights, Sergeant Zahm? |
44011 | What gave you that impression? |
44011 | What gave you the impression that he did not speak the language? |
44011 | What habits did he have with respect to his person-- was he neat, clean? |
44011 | What had occurred to Robert in the meantime? |
44011 | What happened after he went back out and they came back into the store? |
44011 | What happened at De Mohrenschildt''s house this morning-- what was said there? |
44011 | What happened in March 1961, that occasioned your knowing or hearing the name Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | What happened to Lee? |
44011 | What happened to that? |
44011 | What happened to this fellow? |
44011 | What happened when the three of you came to the apartment? |
44011 | What has that got to do with the assassination of President Kennedy? |
44011 | What have you heard? |
44011 | What impression did you get as to whether it had been expected that this group was to come by or did they just happen by? |
44011 | What impression did you have as to his state of mind? |
44011 | What impression did you have as to why? |
44011 | What impression did you obtain of this man with respect to his volatility, that is, did you get any impression that he was quick to anger? |
44011 | What impressions did you get of Lee Harvey Oswald throughout the 3- 1/2 month period, as to his dress and his self- respect and care? |
44011 | What information is that? |
44011 | What is Beetle Bailey? |
44011 | What is OSI? |
44011 | What is Ruby''s sister''s name? |
44011 | What is a third- class bus? |
44011 | What is he saying? |
44011 | What is her married name? |
44011 | What is his first name? |
44011 | What is it exactly? |
44011 | What is it, generally? |
44011 | What is it? |
44011 | What is that book about? |
44011 | What is that organization? |
44011 | What is that-- about 2 or 3 inches in diameter? |
44011 | What is that? |
44011 | What is that? |
44011 | What is that? |
44011 | What is that? |
44011 | What is that? |
44011 | What is the answer to the question? |
44011 | What is the basis for that judgment on your part? |
44011 | What is the name of it? |
44011 | What is the name of that building? |
44011 | What is the name of the older child? |
44011 | What is the name? |
44011 | What is the nature of that work? |
44011 | What is the next word? |
44011 | What is the postmark date? |
44011 | What is the procedure of the Marine Corps in retaining such information on men who were in the Corps and had marksmanship training? |
44011 | What is the return address? |
44011 | What is this particular item? |
44011 | What is this? |
44011 | What is your address in Wingdale? |
44011 | What is your address? |
44011 | What is your address? |
44011 | What is your address? |
44011 | What is your address? |
44011 | What is your address? |
44011 | What is your address? |
44011 | What is your age? |
44011 | What is your husband''s name? |
44011 | What is your impression about that? |
44011 | What is your impression as to why that took place? |
44011 | What is your impression? |
44011 | What is your job over there? |
44011 | What is your occupation or profession, sir? |
44011 | What is your occupation, Mr. Fenley? |
44011 | What is your occupation, Mr. Weissman? |
44011 | What is your occupation? |
44011 | What is your occupation? |
44011 | What is your official title? |
44011 | What is your opinion here now? |
44011 | What is your position with the State Department? |
44011 | What is your present occupation? |
44011 | What is your profession or occupation, please? |
44011 | What is your rank in the National Guard? |
44011 | What is your recollection as to the school you attended commencing the school year September 1940? |
44011 | What is your recollection as to whether you gave Oswald that book to read or whether your father gave it to him to read? |
44011 | What is your uncle''s name? |
44011 | What kind of a car did he have, Mrs. Whitworth? |
44011 | What kind of a factory it was? |
44011 | What kind of a student was your brother, do you know, do you recall, rather? |
44011 | What kind of car did Mrs. Paine have? |
44011 | What kind of car was it? |
44011 | What kind of car was it? |
44011 | What kind of clothing was he wearing? |
44011 | What kind of company is that? |
44011 | What kind of fellow did he look like? |
44011 | What kind of firearms? |
44011 | What kind of gun was it? |
44011 | What kind of luggage was he carrying? |
44011 | What kind of person is Garner? |
44011 | What kind of place is the Irving Sports Shop? |
44011 | What kind of retraction? |
44011 | What kind of shirt did he have on? |
44011 | What kind of shirt was it, a white shirt? |
44011 | What kind of thinking? |
44011 | What kind of training did you receive? |
44011 | What leads you now to conclude or state by way of conclusion that he was bitter about that? |
44011 | What leads you to say that? |
44011 | What leads you to that assumption? |
44011 | What led up to it, how you participated, the extent you participated with your husband? |
44011 | What led up to that? |
44011 | What made you change your mind about that? |
44011 | What made you pick that particular name? |
44011 | What makes you feel that you were n''t here at the time this tag was made up? |
44011 | What makes you say that Marina is not one to maintain a feeling of anger? |
44011 | What makes you think she called the FBI about this? |
44011 | What newspaper was this from? |
44011 | What nickname did he have before that? |
44011 | What number is that, sir? |
44011 | What occasioned your looking at the file on October 22, 1963? |
44011 | What organization was that? |
44011 | What other familiarization? |
44011 | What other things? |
44011 | What paper? |
44011 | What part of the bus did you sit in? |
44011 | What purposes? |
44011 | What reaction did he have to that? |
44011 | What reason did Oswald give for traveling to Mexico? |
44011 | What respect, please? |
44011 | What return address? |
44011 | What street did he live on? |
44011 | What street is it on? |
44011 | What testimony of Marilyn Murret? |
44011 | What time did you pass out? |
44011 | What time of day was it? |
44011 | What time of the day did this happen? |
44011 | What time would be convenient for you on Friday morning-- about 9 o''clock? |
44011 | What town was this? |
44011 | What truth was there in her statement that it was you who insisted that she buy the car? |
44011 | What was Lee Harvey Oswald''s assignment and activity service- wise at that period? |
44011 | What was Lee Oswald''s attitude and his posture with respect to other people? |
44011 | What was Lee Oswald''s personality? |
44011 | What was Lee''s attitude toward that effort? |
44011 | What was Oswald wearing? |
44011 | What was Roach''s first name, sir? |
44011 | What was Robert doing during the summer? |
44011 | What was Robert doing? |
44011 | What was Ryder''s attitude when he talked to you on the phone that morning? |
44011 | What was Thanksgiving Day? |
44011 | What was he doing then? |
44011 | What was he doing? |
44011 | What was her full name? |
44011 | What was her name? |
44011 | What was her response to that? |
44011 | What was his ability, if he had any, and I am talking now idealistically only, to compare Marxism, communism, democracy? |
44011 | What was his full name? |
44011 | What was his mannerism? |
44011 | What was his purpose in calling you back? |
44011 | What was his-- what impression did you have as to his overall attitude? |
44011 | What was his? |
44011 | What was it at the time you went into active duty? |
44011 | What was that about? |
44011 | What was that conversation about? |
44011 | What was that discussion? |
44011 | What was that occasion? |
44011 | What was that occasion? |
44011 | What was that one occasion? |
44011 | What was that? |
44011 | What was that? |
44011 | What was the address of the apartment in which you lived before you moved to Oak Cliff? |
44011 | What was the amount? |
44011 | What was the attitude, what were your impressions? |
44011 | What was the date of that instruction? |
44011 | What was the general atmosphere around the house at that time? |
44011 | What was the motivation, the length of the trip? |
44011 | What was the name of that store? |
44011 | What was the name of that? |
44011 | What was the name of the bus depot in Mexico City where you last saw Oswald? |
44011 | What was the nature of his employment? |
44011 | What was the nature of that broadcast? |
44011 | What was the nature of the conversation on that occasion? |
44011 | What was the next occasion on which you had anything to do with the Oswald file or heard the name Oswald? |
44011 | What was the occasion of her writing in this book? |
44011 | What was the occasion of her writing that on the page? |
44011 | What was the purpose of that trip? |
44011 | What was the purpose of your trip to Cuba at that time? |
44011 | What was the purpose of your trip to Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic in August? |
44011 | What was the separate article about? |
44011 | What was the special interest of the SOV? |
44011 | What was the title of that column? |
44011 | What was their attitude toward each other on that occasion? |
44011 | What was used to make the tape? |
44011 | What was your address? |
44011 | What was your area? |
44011 | What was your assignment in Japan? |
44011 | What was your assignment then? |
44011 | What was your brother Robert''s nickname? |
44011 | What was your compensation? |
44011 | What was your dexterity with Marine weapons? |
44011 | What was your impression about any view or hope or desire or ambition on his part of some future attainment? |
44011 | What was your impression as to the place from which he had come? |
44011 | What was your impression as to whether he was employed at that time? |
44011 | What was your impression as to whether your mother was always sincere and straightforward with respect to that subject matter? |
44011 | What was your impression as to why she was doing this; to impress you boys or was that just her fixation or personality trait? |
44011 | What was your impression of Oswald as to his intellect? |
44011 | What was your impression of him at that time? |
44011 | What was your impression of him? |
44011 | What was your impression of the apartment? |
44011 | What was your impression, if you had one then, as to his disposition in that regard? |
44011 | What was your mother doing at this time? |
44011 | What was your nickname? |
44011 | What was your occupation prior to that time? |
44011 | What was your overall impression, first? |
44011 | What was your rank at that time? |
44011 | What was your rank when you went on active duty? |
44011 | What weekend following the time he shot at General Walker? |
44011 | What were some of the things that you now recall that struck you about this dissertation? |
44011 | What were the circumstances of bringing that about? |
44011 | What were the circumstances surrounding and leading up to your mother and Lee coming to New York City in the summer of 1952? |
44011 | What were the circumstances? |
44011 | What were they like? |
44011 | What were they? |
44011 | What were they? |
44011 | What were those areas? |
44011 | What were you saying, Mrs. Whitworth? |
44011 | What were your impressions on Oswald being interested in music? |
44011 | What will happen to CUSA after it reaches its goals? |
44011 | What would he do afterward? |
44011 | What would you say he weighed? |
44011 | What year were you in? |
44011 | What year? |
44011 | What year? |
44011 | What you mean? |
44011 | What''s her name? |
44011 | What''s the name of the bar you saw him in that day, do you remember? |
44011 | What''s the problem? |
44011 | What, Bartholomew? |
44011 | What, approximately, I can remember? |
44011 | What, if anything, Oswald had done off the base on liberty? |
44011 | What, if anything, did you do? |
44011 | What? |
44011 | What? |
44011 | What? |
44011 | Whatever the organization''s name was, was it an anti- Castro Cuban organization? |
44011 | Whatever the reason was, he did n''t articulate the reason particularly? |
44011 | When De Mohrenschildt came and took these things, they filled up his whole car almost, did n''t they? |
44011 | When I took your deposition before you had received a letter from Mr. Rankin, had you not? |
44011 | When Lee showed you the picture, there was a license plate number on the car? |
44011 | When Oswald came into your office, of course, he told you what his name was, did n''t he? |
44011 | When Oswald came to your house that evening, did he speak English or Russian? |
44011 | When Oswald told you about his discharge, did he tell you what branch of the service he had been in? |
44011 | When Oswald was there? |
44011 | When Rachel was born? |
44011 | When and where did you board the bus for Mexico City? |
44011 | When and where did you first see the man later identified as Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | When and where were you born? |
44011 | When did he first find out where you were? |
44011 | When did he first show it to you? |
44011 | When did he say that? |
44011 | When did it first occur to you that Lee Harvey Oswald was the man you had met on the bus? |
44011 | When did the FBI first come out? |
44011 | When did the deer season open-- the 14th or 15th of November? |
44011 | When did the newsman come in? |
44011 | When did they go to Haiti? |
44011 | When did this happen; what month? |
44011 | When did you arrive in Los Angeles? |
44011 | When did you arrive in New Orleans? |
44011 | When did you become a citizen? |
44011 | When did you enter into this arrangement with Life magazine and how did it come about, Mrs. Oswald; will you tell us? |
44011 | When did you first become acquainted with him? |
44011 | When did you first become aware of the name of this man? |
44011 | When did you first discover this tag? |
44011 | When did you first get the idea that those people that had been in the store were the Oswalds? |
44011 | When did you first make the acquaintance of Mr. Duff? |
44011 | When did you first meet Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | When did you first meet Mr. Bringuier? |
44011 | When did you first speak to any of these four? |
44011 | When did you first think that the man you saw in the bar, as you have told us, was Oswald? |
44011 | When did you graduate from high school? |
44011 | When did you leave Cuba? |
44011 | When did you leave Cuba? |
44011 | When did you leave New Orleans? |
44011 | When did you leave the outfit? |
44011 | When did you meet him? |
44011 | When did you meet him? |
44011 | When did you move there? |
44011 | When did you move to Texas? |
44011 | When did you notice that she looked different? |
44011 | When did you receive that? |
44011 | When did you return to the United States? |
44011 | When did you see the man run off? |
44011 | When did you stop working as a seaman? |
44011 | When did you talk to Mr. Greener about this; do you remember? |
44011 | When did you talk to this elderly English gentleman who was sitting beside Oswald when you first got on the bus? |
44011 | When did you tell him that? |
44011 | When had he done that? |
44011 | When he arrived, did he speak with his child? |
44011 | When he first returned? |
44011 | When he found a place? |
44011 | When he was working at Jaggars? |
44011 | When in June were you transferred out? |
44011 | When is the first time that they ever talked to you? |
44011 | When is the last time you talked to General Walker? |
44011 | When is your birthday? |
44011 | When next did you see your mother or Lee or Robert? |
44011 | When the Dallas police and other authorities came out to your house, they eventually took all of Oswald''s personal effects, did they not? |
44011 | When the FBI or the Secret Service showed you this picture, had it been folded? |
44011 | When the facts were related to you was your mother present, Lee present, your wife present? |
44011 | When the first set of pictures was shown to your friend Patricia Winston, what did she say? |
44011 | When the man came in, was there anyone else in the store other than Mrs. Hunter and yourself? |
44011 | When the shot was fired? |
44011 | When they were here to testify, they dropped by to see you, did they? |
44011 | When was it that Hamblen approached you, as you say he did, and asked you about this? |
44011 | When was that child born? |
44011 | When was that, General Walker, do you remember? |
44011 | When was that, approximately? |
44011 | When was that? |
44011 | When was that? |
44011 | When was that? |
44011 | When was that? |
44011 | When was the first occasion you were in that duplex? |
44011 | When was the first time you ever heard the name Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | When was the last time you saw either of the Oswalds? |
44011 | When was the next occasion you had anything to do with the file? |
44011 | When was the next time you heard of Oswald? |
44011 | When was this decision made? |
44011 | When was this that you discussed this with him? |
44011 | When was this, approximately? |
44011 | When was your birthday? |
44011 | When we moved them or before, that other time? |
44011 | When were these people picked up by the police as you have told us? |
44011 | When were they born? |
44011 | When were you born, Mr. Reynolds? |
44011 | When were you born? |
44011 | When were you born? |
44011 | When were you in Shreveport? |
44011 | When you arrived at Mexico City did the English man get off the bus with Oswald, or at the same time when Oswald did? |
44011 | When you arrived there, was anyone there? |
44011 | When you came around to the fall of 1945, however, you entered the Chamberlain- Hunt Military Academy? |
44011 | When you came there, did he just help you load the things up? |
44011 | When you come toward Irving from Dallas, it runs-- Irving Boulevard runs in the direction away from Dallas, does n''t it, toward the west? |
44011 | When you first approached Oswald to ask him for an interview-- could you describe that? |
44011 | When you heard this what was your reaction? |
44011 | When you last saw him standing in the bus depot did he have a piece of luggage in his hand? |
44011 | When you look at this picture you see that there is a black mark on the back of this, do you know what makes that black mark? |
44011 | When you looked at the file, did you know or were you aware after looking at the file that Oswald in June 1963 had been issued a passport? |
44011 | When you met your wife she was living with her mother? |
44011 | When you moved from the house in which you had been living at the time of the death of your stepfather, do you recall moving to 1242 Congress Street? |
44011 | When you saw him that day, he appeared to you as he had before when you recognized him? |
44011 | When you saw his picture in the newspaper and on television? |
44011 | When you saw that, it was also reported on television; is that right? |
44011 | When you say he did n''t swish, what do you mean by that? |
44011 | When you say he was going to go back there-- you mean in the direction of Dallas, do n''t you? |
44011 | When you say nasty mood, could you give us an example of what physically happened that you characterize as nasty? |
44011 | When you say newspapers this is the Stars and Stripes? |
44011 | When you say slept with, you mean in the same bed? |
44011 | When you say that is your present recollection? |
44011 | When you say"the gun,"what do you mean? |
44011 | When you say"went out"you meant began to date? |
44011 | When you talked to Oswald on the street that day, did he give you any idea who was paying him to hand this stuff out? |
44011 | When you talked to the FBI 2 weeks ago, did they ask you about this again? |
44011 | When you talked to the FBI on June 9, 1964, you told them, did you not, that you had never told anybody that Oswald had been in the bar? |
44011 | When you three boys were in Fort Worth, that is before you enlisted in January 1950, did you boys occasionally go hunting? |
44011 | When you told him that, where were you standing? |
44011 | When you visited these colleges, had you received credit for finishing high school somehow? |
44011 | When you were at Bethlehem, did your Aunt Lillian ever have occasion to visit? |
44011 | When you were back in the fall of 1950, was Lee in school? |
44011 | When you were in the service did you make any allotment to your mother? |
44011 | When you were interviewed by the FBI at your place of work, did you have any opinion about the way that interview was conducted? |
44011 | When you were interviewed by the FBI you supplied the FBI with a transcript? |
44011 | When you were on television, what was shown is that you were talking to the policeman? |
44011 | When you were taken from Bethlehem Orphanage in June of 1944, where did you go? |
44011 | When you were traveling across country to California? |
44011 | When? |
44011 | When? |
44011 | When? |
44011 | Whenever I thought about him I thought: What is behind these professed reasons? |
44011 | Where I had seen her and different places? |
44011 | Where am I at? |
44011 | Where are they located? |
44011 | Where are you employed, Mr. Ryder? |
44011 | Where are you presently working? |
44011 | Where are you, a middle- of- the- roader? |
44011 | Where did Bringuier call them from? |
44011 | Where did Marina and her child stay that evening? |
44011 | Where did all this happen? |
44011 | Where did her sister live? |
44011 | Where did she reside then? |
44011 | Where did she reside? |
44011 | Where did she tell him to go? |
44011 | Where did this take place, on the telephone? |
44011 | Where did you buy your ticket to Mexico? |
44011 | Where did you come to in the United States? |
44011 | Where did you fill this application out? |
44011 | Where did you first get information that Oswald had had a scope mounted on his rifle at this Irving sport shop? |
44011 | Where did you folks, that is yourself and your husband, normally sleep? |
44011 | Where did you get Ryder''s name in the first place; do you know? |
44011 | Where did you get that? |
44011 | Where did you go to school? |
44011 | Where did you see these gay kids after the first time? |
44011 | Where did you take the things then? |
44011 | Where do these numbers come from? |
44011 | Where do you live now? |
44011 | Where do you live, Mrs. Hunter? |
44011 | Where do you live, sir? |
44011 | Where do you live? |
44011 | Where do you live? |
44011 | Where do you live? |
44011 | Where do you live? |
44011 | Where do you live? |
44011 | Where do you maintain your offices? |
44011 | Where do you think this happened, Mrs. Hunter? |
44011 | Where do you work? |
44011 | Where do you work? |
44011 | Where in the apartment? |
44011 | Where is that? |
44011 | Where is that? |
44011 | Where is that? |
44011 | Where is the Maison Blanche Building? |
44011 | Where is the door? |
44011 | Where is this Reynolds Motor Co. located? |
44011 | Where was I? |
44011 | Where was Marina then? |
44011 | Where was Mrs. Hall? |
44011 | Where was it located? |
44011 | Where was that? |
44011 | Where was that? |
44011 | Where was that? |
44011 | Where was this parking lot located now? |
44011 | Where were you at that time? |
44011 | Where were you based when you first met Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | Where were you born, Evaristo? |
44011 | Where were you born, Mr. Pena? |
44011 | Where were you born, Mr. Pena? |
44011 | Where were you born? |
44011 | Where were you during the summer of 1946? |
44011 | Where were you originally born and raised, general? |
44011 | Where were you standing in the store when he walked out and they got in the car? |
44011 | Where were you stationed while on active duty? |
44011 | Where were you then stationed? |
44011 | Where were you when you talked to the English gentleman; the elderly man? |
44011 | Where would that be in your recollection with respect to Bartholomew? |
44011 | Where? |
44011 | Where? |
44011 | Where? |
44011 | Where? |
44011 | Where? |
44011 | Where? |
44011 | Wherever the parentheses mark appears that is your handwriting? |
44011 | Whether he had come to your house or what the circumstances were? |
44011 | Whether it was Fair Play for Cuba or anything else that is militant in the sense of being openly critical of the Russian society and Russian politics? |
44011 | Whether party politics or politics in the broad sense? |
44011 | Whether we have the information or not, I am asking you if you know the name of that repairman who said that Oswald said he picked up his car? |
44011 | Which daughter is this that you are talking about? |
44011 | Which direction was he driving the car at that time? |
44011 | Which he did in fact? |
44011 | Which is the day before his birthday, but the occasion you remember it was about his birthday time? |
44011 | Which newspapers do you read? |
44011 | Which one is Oswald? |
44011 | Which one is your client? |
44011 | Which one of the Cubans? |
44011 | Which one of the men told you that they were members of JURE and did most of the talking? |
44011 | Which one of them told you about this? |
44011 | Which one of those interviewed you first? |
44011 | Which one was that? |
44011 | Which one? |
44011 | Which one? |
44011 | Which referred to McDonald''s Kitchens as the name and what they do is cook food for commercial use? |
44011 | Which school? |
44011 | Which side of the car did he get out from; do you remember? |
44011 | Which side of the street is the furniture store on? |
44011 | Which store was it? |
44011 | Which time was he sitting down? |
44011 | Which was June of 1962, when he returned? |
44011 | Which was Thanksgiving of 1962? |
44011 | Which was predominant? |
44011 | Which was? |
44011 | Which way does Irving Boulevard run-- it runs east and west, does n''t it? |
44011 | While at El Toro did Oswald become engaged in any physical altercations with anybody? |
44011 | While living at 3519 Fairmount in Dallas during the year 1962, did you become acquainted with a lady by the name of Marina Oswald? |
44011 | While you boys were at the Catholic school, did your mother and Lee leave, if you have a recollection of this, the 2109 Alvar home? |
44011 | While you boys were still in Fort Worth and before you enlisted in the Coast Guard in January 1950 had you-- you had an automobile, did n''t you? |
44011 | While you had the Bethlehem house? |
44011 | While you were at Bethlehem did you visit the Murrets? |
44011 | While you were at Bethlehem? |
44011 | While you were at El Toro do you recall whether Oswald ever went off the base on liberty? |
44011 | While you were based at El Toro, did the unit engage with any regularity in rifle practice? |
44011 | While you were in Cuba, did you have any contact with any officials in the Castro government? |
44011 | While you were stationed with him at El Toro, did you ever go off base with him? |
44011 | While your father was alive? |
44011 | While your stepfather was still alive, did you occasionally visit Covington? |
44011 | Who are they? |
44011 | Who came and got it? |
44011 | Who did you ask this? |
44011 | Who did you understand he was? |
44011 | Who did? |
44011 | Who do you recognize there? |
44011 | Who do you think called the FBI? |
44011 | Who does it look like to you? |
44011 | Who found the tag; do you remember? |
44011 | Who handed it to you? |
44011 | Who in New Orleans told you about this incident between Bringuier and Oswald? |
44011 | Who informed you? |
44011 | Who is he? |
44011 | Who is he? |
44011 | Who is he? |
44011 | Who is he? |
44011 | Who is that? |
44011 | Who is the reference slip dated March 28, 1961, from? |
44011 | Who is this man? |
44011 | Who is your immediate superior? |
44011 | Who is"they"now? |
44011 | Who made that decision? |
44011 | Who made the original tape? |
44011 | Who paid the taxi fare when you went over to Anna Meller''s the first time? |
44011 | Who showed you the picture-- the FBI or the Secret Service or the Commission? |
44011 | Who told you that? |
44011 | Who took the things from Meller''s to Ford''s? |
44011 | Who verified this? |
44011 | Who was Ethel Nunncy? |
44011 | Who was he? |
44011 | Who was he? |
44011 | Who was in the station wagon? |
44011 | Who was it in the room? |
44011 | Who was it that you had seen in Puerto Rico? |
44011 | Who was that? |
44011 | Who was the first person you ever discussed Oswald''s presence in your store with? |
44011 | Who was with him? |
44011 | Who was with you in the car? |
44011 | Who were the individuals who participated in this decision? |
44011 | Who, Bringuier? |
44011 | Who? |
44011 | Whose handwriting does the name Oswald appear to be written in? |
44011 | Whose handwriting is that? |
44011 | Whose handwriting is that? |
44011 | Whose handwriting is that? |
44011 | Whose? |
44011 | Why Marina stayed there, you mean, or why she left? |
44011 | Why did he do that? |
44011 | Why did he get that? |
44011 | Why did he think it would be unsafe, and"my side of the story"? |
44011 | Why did n''t you call the FBI when you talked to them the first time? |
44011 | Why did you ask Bringuier to call the FBI, when you saw these men in the car? |
44011 | Why did you bring him a coffee pot? |
44011 | Why did you call the FBI about these men? |
44011 | Why did you have a feeling for some time that someday he would have, would suffer a great tragedy? |
44011 | Why did you know he would do it and tell us the circumstances upon which you, the facts upon which you base that observation? |
44011 | Why did you put it on his desk? |
44011 | Why did you receive, obtain or see a copy of the telegram? |
44011 | Why did you say that? |
44011 | Why did you select a coffee pot? |
44011 | Why did your father become disgusted with them? |
44011 | Why do n''t you ask him?" |
44011 | Why do n''t you talk to him?" |
44011 | Why do you say that Mr. Bringuier hates the United States more than he does Russia? |
44011 | Why do you say they would n''t have walked up there, Mrs. Whitworth? |
44011 | Why does he dislike the United States? |
44011 | Why does he mention this thing about Cuba? |
44011 | Why does the Commission not ask me about this? |
44011 | Why not? |
44011 | Why not? |
44011 | Why not? |
44011 | Why was that, in your opinion? |
44011 | Why was that? |
44011 | Why would that be, sir? |
44011 | Why would you be reading it? |
44011 | Why would you do that? |
44011 | Why would you do that? |
44011 | Why you did n''t tell him what? |
44011 | Why? |
44011 | Why? |
44011 | Why? |
44011 | Wild speculation? |
44011 | Will you describe them? |
44011 | Will you describe to whom it is sent and tell me what it means? |
44011 | Will you please rise so I may administer the oath? |
44011 | Will you please stand and take the oath? |
44011 | Will you raise your right hand? |
44011 | Will you raise your right hand? |
44011 | Will you read that memorandum into the record? |
44011 | Will you repeat that, please, sir? |
44011 | Will you repeat that? |
44011 | Will you repeat the question? |
44011 | Will you stand, please, and take the oath? |
44011 | Will you state your full name? |
44011 | Will you state your name? |
44011 | Will you tell us about that, please? |
44011 | With Marina? |
44011 | With a long hallway to connect it; is that it? |
44011 | With a sitter? |
44011 | With respect to rapid- fire shooting, how does the telescopic sight on a four- power scope work out? |
44011 | With some notes? |
44011 | With the X? |
44011 | With the child between them? |
44011 | With the green marking over his head? |
44011 | With what newspaper? |
44011 | With what? |
44011 | With what? |
44011 | With whom did you become acquainted first? |
44011 | With your brother, Robert? |
44011 | With your mother? |
44011 | Without Mr. Seeley taking a look at it? |
44011 | Without speculation on your part, if you have a recollection, do you recall whether he was right handed or left handed? |
44011 | Would Mr. Oswald possess the capability to complete such a shot which did, in this situation, strike the President in the back of the head? |
44011 | Would a map of New Orleans help you any? |
44011 | Would he use objectivism? |
44011 | Would it be agreeable with you to deliver it to him now? |
44011 | Would it be easier for the Commission if it were made into a record rather than a tape? |
44011 | Would it be the DRE? |
44011 | Would it be very difficult for a man with Oswald''s capabilities as a marksman to use a rifle with a four- power scope? |
44011 | Would it have been before you called your secretary or afterwards? |
44011 | Would it have been possible to sit in that porch and drop the blinds so that people could n''t see you? |
44011 | Would it refresh your recollection if I said his name was Elmer W. Moore? |
44011 | Would it surprise you if I told you we do know who printed the handbills? |
44011 | Would it thus have been about 2 months after you had had this episode, that this episode occurred between you and this man? |
44011 | Would n''t that be a sufficient reason to say you got the story from Ryder? |
44011 | Would n''t that depend upon whether the case was meritorious or not? |
44011 | Would n''t you say that-- usually? |
44011 | Would n''t you tell Mr. Seeley something as to why you thought it was other than routine? |
44011 | Would that be a matter of record on this part? |
44011 | Would that be true even if it had been boresighted? |
44011 | Would this make a difference? |
44011 | Would you accept my suggestion if I told you that that telegram was dated October 31 rather than the 30th? |
44011 | Would you be sworn? |
44011 | Would you be willing to do that? |
44011 | Would you care to tell us? |
44011 | Would you characterize it as easy, difficult, or how would you characterize it to use a scope, a four- power scope in rapid fire? |
44011 | Would you describe for the record what is meant in marksmanship terms by a dry run? |
44011 | Would you do that with every file that you are asked to review? |
44011 | Would you do that? |
44011 | Would you elaborate on that, calling of course on your recollection of what was said which gave you these impressions? |
44011 | Would you elaborate on that, please? |
44011 | Would you elaborate on that? |
44011 | Would you elaborate, please? |
44011 | Would you explain that, please? |
44011 | Would you explain what you mean by idle in his admiration of the communistic system? |
44011 | Would you give us a summary of that? |
44011 | Would you give us briefly what your educational background is? |
44011 | Would you give us the content of that conversation, as best you can recall it? |
44011 | Would you identify that as to time and place if you can, and age, his age, the subject''s age? |
44011 | Would you identify that, please? |
44011 | Would you indicate for the record what the cable said? |
44011 | Would you like for me to give the complete answer of this lady to her? |
44011 | Would you like me to read it? |
44011 | Would you like me to tell you about the conversation? |
44011 | Would you like me to tell you from the very first? |
44011 | Would you look at the letter, the Mack letter from the Immigration and Naturalization Service to the Director of Passports? |
44011 | Would you look further through that manuscript and see if your recollection is refreshed as to any other discussion you had with him? |
44011 | Would you outline briefly the qualifications or tests which must be achieved in order to qualify as a distinguished shot? |
44011 | Would you outline briefly your qualifications, if any, in marksmanship? |
44011 | Would you outline the marksmanship training, if any, which a Marine recruit receives in the normal course of Marine training? |
44011 | Would you outline your educational background for us, please? |
44011 | Would you please call on your recollection and tell us what you recall as to what his beliefs, political beliefs, were, as he expressed them? |
44011 | Would you please describe that 4801 Victor Street home? |
44011 | Would you please examine it for the purpose of answering a question I will put to you as to whether it is in the handwriting of your mother? |
44011 | Would you please rise and take the oath? |
44011 | Would you please state for me your concept of the degree of marksmanship for( a) marksman,( b) sharpshooter,( c) expert? |
44011 | Would you please state what you recall as to what he said in that connection? |
44011 | Would you put all those exhibits back in order? |
44011 | Would you put it in terms that he had the feeling that he was being unjustifiably put upon? |
44011 | Would you put them in there? |
44011 | Would you raise your right hand and take the oath, please? |
44011 | Would you raise your right hand, please? |
44011 | Would you read me the last answer of the witness, please? |
44011 | Would you read that translation to us? |
44011 | Would you read that? |
44011 | Would you read that? |
44011 | Would you read what it says? |
44011 | Would you recognize his address? |
44011 | Would you recognize these men again if you saw their pictures, do you think? |
44011 | Would you recognize this Mexican again if you saw him? |
44011 | Would you recognize this man''s voice? |
44011 | Would you remember her name if I suggested it to you? |
44011 | Would you rise and raise your right hand? |
44011 | Would you rise and raise your right hand? |
44011 | Would you rise, general, and raise your right hand? |
44011 | Would you say that it was within the week immediately succeeding the shooting of Oswald? |
44011 | Would you select those, please? |
44011 | Would you spell it again? |
44011 | Would you stand and take the oath, please? |
44011 | Would you state for the record your present address? |
44011 | Would you state whether you are presently employed by the Federal Government? |
44011 | Would you state your address for the record? |
44011 | Would you state your full name for the record, please? |
44011 | Would you state your full name for the record, please? |
44011 | Would you state your full name for the record, please? |
44011 | Would you state your full name for the record? |
44011 | Would you state your full name, please, sir? |
44011 | Would you state your name for the record, please? |
44011 | Would you state your name for the record? |
44011 | Would you state your name for the record? |
44011 | Would you state your name? |
44011 | Would you tell me about Dr. Wolf? |
44011 | Would you tell me all the circumstances surrounding that event, to the best of your recollection? |
44011 | Would you tell me the procedure that you went through to establish that date in your mind? |
44011 | Would you tell us about that, please? |
44011 | Would you tell us about this lack of rapport between Marina and Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | Would you tell us all about that? |
44011 | Would you tell us all the circumstances surrounding that event as best you can remember them? |
44011 | Would you tell us briefly what happened after that, Mr. Schmidt? |
44011 | Would you tell us briefly what your educational background is, Mrs. Odio? |
44011 | Would you tell us in your own words just what happened as far as that is concerned? |
44011 | Would you tell us now what you told them at that time? |
44011 | Would you tell us the circumstances in which that happened? |
44011 | Would you tell us the circumstances surrounding that event, as you can now recall them? |
44011 | Would you tell us the full name of that company? |
44011 | Would you tell us the general subject of your conversation? |
44011 | Would you tell us what that is? |
44011 | Would you tell us what your recollection is of what happened on that morning? |
44011 | Would you tell us when you got there and what you did that morning and what you saw? |
44011 | Would you tell us when? |
44011 | Would you tell us? |
44011 | Would you think that would be a fair statement? |
44011 | Would you want to describe for the record just what that policy was? |
44011 | Would you work on Saturday? |
44011 | Would you? |
44011 | X, is that correct? |
44011 | Yes; I have had-- how many do I have? |
44011 | Yes; and did she seem interested in any of the furniture-- what did she do during this 30 or 40 minute period? |
44011 | Yes; and is that the same document that you described as the memorandum dated March 23? |
44011 | Yes; but despite that would you tell us about that broadcast? |
44011 | Yes; he read the Marx book-- what was that, was that the Rise and Fall of the Third Reich? |
44011 | Yes; he was all the time there on weekends for the 5th or the 3d of November or September? |
44011 | Yes; how old? |
44011 | Yes; or occupation? |
44011 | Yes; the one sitting there with her? |
44011 | Yes; there was no doubt about that-- I mean, as far as his own mind was concerned-- that''s what he thought? |
44011 | Yes; you have turned to a particular page? |
44011 | Yes; you lived there with your mother, with Lee, and with Robert? |
44011 | Yes? |
44011 | Yes? |
44011 | You actually did meet with Eugenio here in Dallas before you went to Puerto Rico? |
44011 | You actually went to the police station and put up bond for Bringuier? |
44011 | You also testified you did not mount any scope on an Italian rifle? |
44011 | You and Mr. Bringuier are not too good friends any more; is that right? |
44011 | You and Robert were home during that summer of 1948, were you? |
44011 | You and Robert? |
44011 | You and Robert? |
44011 | You and your wife and children? |
44011 | You are Kerry Wendell Thornley, spelled K- e- r- r- y W- e- n- d- e- l- l T- h- o- r- n- l- e- y? |
44011 | You are Mrs. Donald Gibson? |
44011 | You are a married man? |
44011 | You are absolutely sure about that? |
44011 | You are absolutely sure about that? |
44011 | You are asking me what she told me of the conversation? |
44011 | You are aware of the fact, of course, that Ryder denies talking to this man? |
44011 | You are basing your opinion on reports that you have received over news media as to how many shots were fired in what period of time; is that correct? |
44011 | You are colorblind? |
44011 | You are describing Leopoldo? |
44011 | You are employed by the Western Union Telegraph Co.; is n''t that right? |
44011 | You are employed by your brother? |
44011 | You are familiar with it? |
44011 | You are familiar with the Commission''s procedure and you have testified before the Commission as I have heretofore indicated, is n''t that correct? |
44011 | You are familiar with the fact that Mr. Hamblen says he was Oswald? |
44011 | You are familiar with the handwriting, are you not? |
44011 | You are familiar with the name Meller, are n''t you? |
44011 | You are familiar with the resolution? |
44011 | You are from Washington, huh? |
44011 | You are gesturing"no"? |
44011 | You are looking at Exhibit what now? |
44011 | You are married? |
44011 | You are not an owner of the corporation? |
44011 | You are not familiar with this particular kind of rifle, are you? |
44011 | You are not sure that that was him? |
44011 | You are not sure that this was the man that was in the bar? |
44011 | You are now 15 years old? |
44011 | You are now standing directly in front of the store at 149 East Irving Boulevard, are n''t you? |
44011 | You are now talking about the letter? |
44011 | You are pointing to this man here? |
44011 | You are pretty clear that it was in the press before the FBI ever talked to you? |
44011 | You are quite sure about that? |
44011 | You are quite sure about that? |
44011 | You are referring to a man with the white shirt whose back is toward the camera? |
44011 | You are referring to the man that has been marked with an"X"? |
44011 | You are referring to the woman that appears on the far right- hand side of the picture with a handbag on her arm? |
44011 | You are running into a lot of trouble from a business point of view? |
44011 | You are stationed where at present? |
44011 | You are still a citizen of Cuba? |
44011 | You are sure it was n''t a foreign car of any kind? |
44011 | You are sure it was n''t a station wagon that was sitting out there? |
44011 | You are sure of that in spite of the testimony that you heard this morning from Mrs. Whitworth and Mrs. Hunter; is that right? |
44011 | You are sure that you were present when Bringuier talked to the FBI? |
44011 | You are sure these were FBI men? |
44011 | You are sure you never told her that? |
44011 | You are talking about Oswald''s mother? |
44011 | You are the former Alexandra De Mohrenschildt? |
44011 | You are the owner of the shop, are you not? |
44011 | You asked me if I drafted it? |
44011 | You at one time at least were acquainted with a lady by the name of Sylvia Bortin? |
44011 | You attended William Frantz Elementary School in Dallas, did you not? |
44011 | You base that judgment on the fact that, in your own experience, it is difficult to do that sort of thing? |
44011 | You became acquainted with the fact that he had had a somewhat haphazard education? |
44011 | You became associated with Tulane when? |
44011 | You became aware of that through what means? |
44011 | You being a libertarian as you say? |
44011 | You boys, when you reached Dallas in 1944, you entered school, grammar school at that time, did you? |
44011 | You brought him back to where? |
44011 | You ca n''t actually see the window through which the shot came in that picture? |
44011 | You ca n''t because you do n''t have it? |
44011 | You ca n''t recall that? |
44011 | You ca n''t remember the street address? |
44011 | You ca n''t remember whether it was before you went to Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic or afterward? |
44011 | You ca n''t remember? |
44011 | You ca n''t think of any reason why one of your customers wanted to take a shot at you? |
44011 | You ca n''t think of anything? |
44011 | You came to Irving about 2 years ago? |
44011 | You came to know about that? |
44011 | You can not in any event recognize the man who we shall mark 3 in both pictures; is that correct? |
44011 | You can not tell us exactly what he said, but this is just what your recollection is of what he said? |
44011 | You considered that possibility? |
44011 | You continued on at Davy Crockett in the fall semester? |
44011 | You could n''t figure out in your mind why you think there is a familiarity to those pictures? |
44011 | You dealt directly with the Visa Office? |
44011 | You did a number of things for him; did you not? |
44011 | You did come ashore when you got home? |
44011 | You did have quite a lot of work at this time mounting telescopic sights? |
44011 | You did identify him as Lee Harvey Oswald in your own mind? |
44011 | You did learn about that? |
44011 | You did n''t ask them their name? |
44011 | You did n''t at any time see anybody else with them? |
44011 | You did n''t draft that letter? |
44011 | You did n''t ever see a picture of Oswald? |
44011 | You did n''t have any afterward? |
44011 | You did n''t have the faintest idea that Oswald had taken a shot at you and you did n''t make a statement to that effect to the newspaper? |
44011 | You did n''t know he was there at the time? |
44011 | You did n''t learn at that time, Thanksgiving, that he had worked in Fort Worth? |
44011 | You did n''t lodge her child, June, in the room in which your son Curtis was? |
44011 | You did n''t make a statement to the newspaper or anybody connected with it at any other time, is n''t that a fact? |
44011 | You did n''t recognize either of these two men that argued with you about the bongo drums as the men that had been with Oswald before? |
44011 | You did n''t say anything to the four English- speaking people when you first got on the bus? |
44011 | You did n''t see Oswald there? |
44011 | You did n''t see anybody? |
44011 | You did n''t see him after that one time in April until after he had returned from New Orleans? |
44011 | You did n''t share that view? |
44011 | You did n''t? |
44011 | You did not discuss the United States of America as such? |
44011 | You did not go to Cuba at that time? |
44011 | You did not go to Munich? |
44011 | You did not know the names of these men at that time, did you? |
44011 | You did not return to college after you were mustered out of the Marines? |
44011 | You did not tell him that? |
44011 | You did or did not? |
44011 | You did see Oswald come out of the apartment in the evening? |
44011 | You did see his passport, though? |
44011 | You did see the name on the passport, did you? |
44011 | You did take him to the YMCA? |
44011 | You did yourself? |
44011 | You did, after that summer school period in the summer of 1944, enter grammar school in Dallas? |
44011 | You did? |
44011 | You did? |
44011 | You discussed it and he does n''t, in fact, remember that you received the telephone call from Clay Bertrand? |
44011 | You do concur? |
44011 | You do have a lot of fights and difficulties in your bar, is that correct? |
44011 | You do have a recollection, however, of living in a house on Bartholomew? |
44011 | You do n''t feel Ryder would do that? |
44011 | You do n''t have any doubt in your mind whatsoever that Schmidt actually talked to Ryder that morning, do you? |
44011 | You do n''t have any doubt that that is the back of your house? |
44011 | You do n''t have any independent recollection of discussing Oswald? |
44011 | You do n''t have any particular knowledge on this occasion? |
44011 | You do n''t have any recollection as to the date at this point? |
44011 | You do n''t have it? |
44011 | You do n''t know of any special reason why they came to this particular gun shop? |
44011 | You do n''t know one way or the other? |
44011 | You do n''t know where he is? |
44011 | You do n''t know whether Mrs. Randle ever specifically mentioned it to Frazier after you talked to her? |
44011 | You do n''t mean before the assassination-- don''t you mean before Oswald had been shot? |
44011 | You do n''t mean to claim that any of them was undeserved? |
44011 | You do n''t now remember whether the ticket was for$ 4.50 or$ 6? |
44011 | You do n''t recall ever talking to Miss Waterman or anyone else in the Department as to what form the proposed instruction should take? |
44011 | You do n''t recall that the English man ever came back and asked the Mexican people to make room for you to sit down? |
44011 | You do n''t recall, as I understand from your statement, that the man''s name was Oswald? |
44011 | You do n''t recognize anybody else in that picture except Oswald, is that correct? |
44011 | You do n''t recognize anybody else in the picture after studying it that appears to be your brother? |
44011 | You do n''t recognize anybody in that picture? |
44011 | You do n''t recognize anybody in there either? |
44011 | You do n''t recognize this store as a place you have ever been before? |
44011 | You do n''t remember any other ones? |
44011 | You do n''t remember either of those? |
44011 | You do n''t remember seeing this man in the shop? |
44011 | You do n''t remember which issue of The Militant that was, do you? |
44011 | You do n''t remember which one? |
44011 | You do n''t see any obvious mistakes, at least, as far as the identification and the symbols on the pictures are concerned? |
44011 | You do n''t think he resembles the man that was in the store? |
44011 | You do n''t think he would make this tag up to cause a lot of commotion? |
44011 | You do n''t think that Bringuier is in favor of Castro at this time? |
44011 | You do n''t think you would recognize her? |
44011 | You do not think it was not merely a theoretical concept which he used for argumentation? |
44011 | You do recall Lee Oswald being in Fort Worth at the YMCA, however, do you? |
44011 | You do recall it? |
44011 | You do recall leaving that house in which you had been living at the time of the death of your stepfather? |
44011 | You do recall that? |
44011 | You do represent from time to time some of these gay kids, is that correct? |
44011 | You feel that because you do n''t think that a rifle would be able to be fired accurately unless it had been sighted? |
44011 | You found him to have-- he was interested in that sort of thing? |
44011 | You found the tag there yourself? |
44011 | You gave that to the FBI? |
44011 | You got a copy, but you did n''t draft it? |
44011 | You got in fights, too, did n''t you? |
44011 | You got those facts from Ryder? |
44011 | You got to the office about 7 o''clock? |
44011 | You had a wife and child by that time? |
44011 | You had been in Philadelphia for 3 years from 1954 on, is that correct? |
44011 | You had last seen him in 19--that was prior to this occasion, the last time you had seen him was when he was in New York City? |
44011 | You had made the connection in your mind between these three men that came to your apartment, and the assassination? |
44011 | You had met her after you had entered the service and while you were stationed in the New York area? |
44011 | You had never had any other business with this payee before? |
44011 | You had no connection of any sort whatsoever with him prior to that time? |
44011 | You had no contact with any agents of any foreign government at any time other than the custom officials and that sort of thing? |
44011 | You had no idea that he had been engaged in the Fair Play for Cuba activities while he was in New Orleans? |
44011 | You had no indication that people could not leave the Soviet Union? |
44011 | You had no question about it? |
44011 | You had not seen any pictures of Oswald or heard his name prior to the time of your passing out? |
44011 | You had nothing to do with Castro? |
44011 | You had pneumonia; is that right? |
44011 | You had seen Mrs. Oswald before; is that correct? |
44011 | You had seen Oswald on television before Rodriguez told you about it and you thought you recognized him as having been in the place? |
44011 | You had that impression at the time? |
44011 | You had that problem because of your difficulty understanding the English language? |
44011 | You had that very definite impression? |
44011 | You had the feeling that whatever it was, if in fact he had a notion about it, would have required a drastic and sudden change? |
44011 | You had the impression she had actually seen him in Japan? |
44011 | You had the impression that Lee had visited their home in New Orleans? |
44011 | You had the impression that that was in terms of selflessness? |
44011 | You had watered it down in length to how many minutes? |
44011 | You have already mentioned that you saw Lee Harvey Oswald when you returned from Arizona? |
44011 | You have also brought with you the actual original tape of this interview? |
44011 | You have also had various telephone conversations with him, is n''t that right, General Walker? |
44011 | You have also produced for us correspondence that you happen still to have in your possession from your brother Robert Oswald, have you not? |
44011 | You have an audio tape of the 37-minute interview, do you? |
44011 | You have become aware he attended Beauregard only 1 year rather than 2? |
44011 | You have caused a thorough search to be made of your office for these records? |
44011 | You have discussed this whole question, I am sure, with Mrs. Whitworth from time to time since it happened, have n''t you? |
44011 | You have given your address, is that correct? |
44011 | You have heard that? |
44011 | You have insured against that by your disk, a platter? |
44011 | You have learned since that time that they were n''t living together; is n''t that right? |
44011 | You have n''t been able to come up with anything? |
44011 | You have n''t seen this picture before, is that correct? |
44011 | You have never been shown the actual rifle itself, is that correct? |
44011 | You have never heard of any connection until the assassination? |
44011 | You have never met him here in the United States? |
44011 | You have never seen Walker? |
44011 | You have never seen him since? |
44011 | You have never seen that picture before, have you? |
44011 | You have no impression? |
44011 | You have no personal knowledge of any of that? |
44011 | You have no recollection as to whether or not he told you the date or not; is that correct? |
44011 | You have no recollection of it? |
44011 | You have no recollection of seeing Oswald there at that time? |
44011 | You have no recollection of that? |
44011 | You have no recollection whether it looks like him at all? |
44011 | You have not worked on any similar rifles? |
44011 | You have referred to the individual that was walking out of the police station? |
44011 | You have told us about all you know about that trip, have you, now? |
44011 | You have? |
44011 | You heard from or saw Marilyn Murret after you got there? |
44011 | You heard it so often you just became inured to it, hardened to it; is that it? |
44011 | You indicate the man with the green X over his head as being Oswald, and that is the man who was in your apartment? |
44011 | You indicated that you thought perhaps the three men who had come to your apartment had something to do with the assassination? |
44011 | You indicated you did n''t know what day this occurred on, and I wonder if there is any way you could fix it? |
44011 | You just did n''t acquire any familiarity with Russian? |
44011 | You just do n''t recall anything about that? |
44011 | You just read it? |
44011 | You just remember her? |
44011 | You keep referring in Pizzo''s exhibit to the man whose back is to the camera with a white shirt? |
44011 | You knew he was on his way back, according to the Stars and Stripes, with his wife and child? |
44011 | You knew nothing about the case? |
44011 | You knew that he did? |
44011 | You knew, did n''t you, that within 2 or 3 days after the telegram was received, that the State Department sent a reply to the Embassy? |
44011 | You know De Mohrenschildt yourself? |
44011 | You know me; you know me? |
44011 | You know what I mean? |
44011 | You know what I mean? |
44011 | You know, if he has a job-- maybe-- he do n''t have a job then? |
44011 | You later identified that man as Lee Harvey Oswald? |
44011 | You learned that he had gone to the Soviet Union? |
44011 | You left the Crestwood Apartments as of the first of October and moved to Oak Cliff? |
44011 | You left your apartment? |
44011 | You lived right next door to Oswald? |
44011 | You made no check on that? |
44011 | You made no note of it? |
44011 | You made quite a fuss over the children, I presume? |
44011 | You made that statement to Mr. Hamblen? |
44011 | You married Mr. Taylor at a very early age as I recall? |
44011 | You mean Carter? |
44011 | You mean Garland, Tex.? |
44011 | You mean Mrs. Whitworth? |
44011 | You mean a nut in the sense of an extremist, not an organized thinker? |
44011 | You mean a platter, a disc? |
44011 | You mean after the assassination? |
44011 | You mean demeanor? |
44011 | You mean from-- when you came from New Orleans after being at the Bethlehem Orphanage Home? |
44011 | You mean in a higher sense, in a subject category? |
44011 | You mean in a pony tail? |
44011 | You mean it happened many times with respect to other noncoms in the Marines with respect to these officers? |
44011 | You mean possibly some business or personal connection that would give them a tie? |
44011 | You mean she does-- you think she does look different now? |
44011 | You mean since the assassination of President Kennedy-- have we discussed it? |
44011 | You mean terrific in the sense of difficulty? |
44011 | You mean that that might have been to whom she went? |
44011 | You mean that''s when I applied for my passport? |
44011 | You mean the area immediately behind the picture? |
44011 | You mean the elderly Englishman? |
44011 | You mean the member of the family who was absent at mealtime she would save something for him? |
44011 | You mean the pigtail? |
44011 | You mean what years, or when? |
44011 | You mean you learned of that incident after you left the base at El Toro? |
44011 | You mean you never spoke to each other from that time on? |
44011 | You mentioned Lillian Murret, that is your aunt, your mother''s sister? |
44011 | You mentioned also that you had a feeling on his part that he was laboring under a persecution complex? |
44011 | You mentioned some slovenliness on his part; what about his quarters, his barracks; did you have occasion to observe them? |
44011 | You mentioned that in one of your interviews, and my query of you is what led you to mention that, Natasha? |
44011 | You mentioned that sometimes in the military rifles the stock goes quite far along the barrel? |
44011 | You met Oswald and came to know him? |
44011 | You met him prior to that time? |
44011 | You minded the child June while Marina was at the dentist? |
44011 | You moved out of your apartment in the Crestwood Apartments on the very last day of September; is that correct? |
44011 | You moved there, after you came back from Puerto Rico with your children? |
44011 | You never even heard of Oswald? |
44011 | You never had a dispute? |
44011 | You never had that feeling? |
44011 | You never heard of it? |
44011 | You never saw him after he got to Jefferson? |
44011 | You never saw them before that time, to the best of your knowledge? |
44011 | You never wrote a memorandum to the Passport Office, though? |
44011 | You noticed, did you, a material change, physically first, let''s take his physical appearance? |
44011 | You now live in Wingdale, N.Y.? |
44011 | You put the file on his desk and you did n''t have anything to do with it? |
44011 | You read what you felt was relevant? |
44011 | You received a letter from Mr. Rankin, did you not? |
44011 | You received a letter, did n''t you, from Mr. Rankin, as counsel for the Commission, advising you that we would request you to give your deposition? |
44011 | You received it in due course? |
44011 | You received that letter? |
44011 | You recognized Oswald yourself even before Rodriguez came to you and told you about that; is that right? |
44011 | You remained at Chamberlain- Hunt Military Academy except for summer vacation, or something of that nature, for how long? |
44011 | You remember being with your brother Robert in the Bethlehem Orphanage? |
44011 | You returned to the academy following the Christmas vacation? |
44011 | You reviewed it? |
44011 | You said he had dark hair? |
44011 | You said that Marina was to receive some dental care? |
44011 | You said this man got out of the car and came to the other door, the door back to the back? |
44011 | You saw Oswald on television after the President had been shot, did n''t you? |
44011 | You saw her again after that, did you? |
44011 | You saw him drive up in the car? |
44011 | You saw him on a bus that left Monterrey? |
44011 | You saw him on television, did you? |
44011 | You saw him writing in this book before the night that he shot at General Walker? |
44011 | You saw no instance in which Oswald evidenced affection for anybody, I mean in the nice sense of the word? |
44011 | You saw the notebook 3 days after it had happened? |
44011 | You say he was born on what date? |
44011 | You say he was now employed and could afford a room? |
44011 | You say he was of medium build or heavy build? |
44011 | You say it was white paper? |
44011 | You say that Rodriguez had worked as a merchant seaman prior to the time he went to work as a bartender, is that correct? |
44011 | You say that because you asked these men if they had been sent by Alentado and they said no? |
44011 | You say that he left before you called your secretary? |
44011 | You say that his hair appeared to be pulled back in some way? |
44011 | You say that you have never done anything against the interests of the United States? |
44011 | You say that your reference slip of 12- 29- 61 was attached to that memorandum? |
44011 | You say the subject of your mother was not mentioned in the course of this Thanksgiving Day visit? |
44011 | You say then it was about the first week in December? |
44011 | You say there is a case of another defector? |
44011 | You say this morning Schmidt told you he had been over here last night and he had been questioned? |
44011 | You say we discussed it-- what do you mean by that-- who is"we"? |
44011 | You say you boiled this down in your conversation with Horton from the FBI? |
44011 | You say you did n''t draft that? |
44011 | You say you made it? |
44011 | You say you would always try to get back home by 4 o''clock? |
44011 | You say, that when you mount a scope you do not charge for the process of boresighting, is that correct? |
44011 | You see, there was no byline on the story and they said,"Who wrote the story?" |
44011 | You served as a tanker at Fort Polk? |
44011 | You signed it, did n''t you? |
44011 | You stayed there for approximately a month or so? |
44011 | You stayed there throughout the summer? |
44011 | You stopped working as a seaman in 1957? |
44011 | You testified previously that when you first met Lee Oswald in April 1963, that you discussed to some extent Gen. Edwin A. Walker? |
44011 | You then returned to the service? |
44011 | You then went to London? |
44011 | You then went to Mexico, Mexico City, and you then returned directly to New Orleans? |
44011 | You think it is more times than that? |
44011 | You think it was about a half hour after the first episode that he returned with the other identification? |
44011 | You think it was deliberate? |
44011 | You think it was within a week after the time Ruby shot Oswald, is that right? |
44011 | You think that Bringuier is using his association with Oswald to give himself a big name in connection with that? |
44011 | You think that she might have left with the lady? |
44011 | You think that suggests a conspiracy between Oswald and Ruby to assassinate the President? |
44011 | You think that that man we have just seen in the picture resembles one of the men that was in your apartment? |
44011 | You think that that resembles the man who was in the store somewhat? |
44011 | You think then that he may have at least unconsciously had reservations right at that time that he was not doing the right thing? |
44011 | You think there is some connection between Dr. Wolf''s death and the shot at you? |
44011 | You think they should find where those leaflets were printed? |
44011 | You thought he seemed to be much more interested in the furniture than she did? |
44011 | You thought this man might be a Cuban? |
44011 | You told him one was Leopoldo? |
44011 | You told him when he came back to talk to you that you had had a friend travel in Russia? |
44011 | You told him you were sick in the hospital and what? |
44011 | You told the Commission that in November 1962, you stayed with Anna Meller and with Mrs. Ford for 2 weeks? |
44011 | You told the FBI that he got into the car and drove it off going the wrong way down the street, as a matter of fact? |
44011 | You told this to Rodriguez? |
44011 | You took a trip into Mexico last fall, did n''t you? |
44011 | You tried? |
44011 | You typed it as you were listening to your tape? |
44011 | You want a description of him? |
44011 | You want me to ask him again about his being present and see if we can make him remember? |
44011 | You want me to point it out? |
44011 | You want me to tell you? |
44011 | You want to know if I think she sold the house before we were placed in the home? |
44011 | You wanted to get hold of this guy and make him available to the FBI for interview, or Mr. Rice of the Secret Service? |
44011 | You went and spoke with your mother? |
44011 | You went back in the parking lot and you were looking for him there, but you never saw him again after he ducked off Jefferson into the parking lot? |
44011 | You went into the alley? |
44011 | You went on to the back of the bus? |
44011 | You went to Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic? |
44011 | You went to Puerto Rico on your birthday? |
44011 | You went to school, and you worked at Burt''s, what was he doing? |
44011 | You were a resident of Dallas, Tex., in 1962? |
44011 | You were acquainted with or aware of the Clarks? |
44011 | You were advised during the course of that day he was then at that time living in Dallas? |
44011 | You were aware of Marina staying with the Halls? |
44011 | You were aware of the fact she had returned to Fort Worth? |
44011 | You were aware of those? |
44011 | You were born in New Orleans? |
44011 | You were closer to the door than Mrs. Whitworth? |
44011 | You were curious about it and your husband too, I assume? |
44011 | You were going to face him on the program with this? |
44011 | You were going to hold Bertrand for that? |
44011 | You were home? |
44011 | You were in Benbrook, Tex., then for the Christmas holiday? |
44011 | You were in Mexico and Mexico City in 1963? |
44011 | You were in the hospital Sunday, Monday, and left Tuesday? |
44011 | You were informed by your mother? |
44011 | You were looking for Oswald? |
44011 | You were n''t able to identify any of those telegrams as having been sent by this man you thought looked like Oswald; is n''t that right? |
44011 | You were n''t able to see the man who shot you to say whether it was Garner or whether it was n''t? |
44011 | You were n''t consulted prior to the time the decision was made? |
44011 | You were n''t engaged in any organized reading at that time, were you? |
44011 | You were n''t the one that sent the petition from the Department of State to INS? |
44011 | You were naturally curious as to who they were? |
44011 | You were never off base with him on liberty? |
44011 | You were never too close to this man? |
44011 | You were not aware of his comings and goings other than the newspaper report that your folks sent you? |
44011 | You were not aware? |
44011 | You were not in New Orleans? |
44011 | You were not in the store on this particular occasion that Mrs. Whitworth has described; is that correct? |
44011 | You were not there at the time this happened? |
44011 | You were not? |
44011 | You were present? |
44011 | You were released in June of 1944? |
44011 | You were returning to your home in California? |
44011 | You were speculating? |
44011 | You were then 21 years of age? |
44011 | You were then in New York? |
44011 | You were then married to Gary Taylor? |
44011 | You were there? |
44011 | You were unable, after working with Mr. Wilcox, to pin down any of these telegrams or money orders that would indicate that it was Oswald? |
44011 | You were under the impression at that time that they were living together; is n''t that right? |
44011 | You were with your aunt? |
44011 | You will not say it was not that man? |
44011 | You will recall, Mr. Stuckey, that you were good enough when I was in New Orleans to take me over to the radio station, what is the name of it again? |
44011 | You would n''t believe what he said? |
44011 | You would never have expected him to have been a sharpshooter, for example? |
44011 | You would not have approved it? |
44011 | You would say that as of that date the Passport Office determined that Oswald was still a citizen? |
44011 | You, your husband, and Lee? |
44011 | You-- I take it from that answer-- you never heard him assert any views? |
44011 | Your answer is yes? |
44011 | Your aunt was a person of means I gather? |
44011 | Your baby? |
44011 | Your brother Robert was born April 7, 1934; is that to the best of your recollection? |
44011 | Your brother is Johnny Reynolds? |
44011 | Your brother? |
44011 | Your children slept in the bed and you and your wife slept on a mattress on the floor? |
44011 | Your daughter is also married, is she not? |
44011 | Your father and your stepmother now reside in Haiti? |
44011 | Your father did not, however, mention their names in his letter, did he? |
44011 | Your father is George Sergei De Mohrenschildt? |
44011 | Your father is a prisoner there? |
44011 | Your father speaks Russian fluently, does he not? |
44011 | Your father''s name? |
44011 | Your financial status went down? |
44011 | Your first child was born? |
44011 | Your first elementary school was William Frantz? |
44011 | Your husband Donald Gibson is a native- born American? |
44011 | Your husband rented that trailer? |
44011 | Your impression is that he came here because they saw the story in the paper? |
44011 | Your impression now is that the FBI man was here when the tag was found? |
44011 | Your impression was he was then working at some kind of employment? |
44011 | Your mother did remind you repeatedly that you were orphans? |
44011 | Your mother put you and Robert in the Catholic boarding school before the family actually moved out of the 2109 Alvar home? |
44011 | Your mother was at work? |
44011 | Your mother was home? |
44011 | Your mother was not working at that time, was she? |
44011 | Your name is C. A. H- a- m- b- l- e- n? |
44011 | Your name is Pamela Mumford? |
44011 | Your question is? |
44011 | Your recollection is that your brother Lee was taken from the orphanage home before you and Robert were? |
44011 | Your recollection is, the check was addressed to the YMCA, to an individual at the Y? |
44011 | Your religion is Lutheran, is it not? |
44011 | Your stepmother brought Marina and the baby to your home? |
44011 | Your stepmother brought her and then your stepmother took her to the dentist? |
44011 | Your stepmother is Jeanne De Mohrenschildt? |
44011 | Your stepmother is Jeanne Fomenko De Mohrenschildt? |
44011 | Your whole adult experience, I gather, therefore, has been in newspaper work? |
44011 | Your wife Margaret is-- she was born where? |
44011 | Your wife reminded you of that? |
44011 | Your wife was in the hospital part of this time, is that correct? |
44011 | _ Junta Revolucionaria_ Cubana? |
44011 | as your mother sought to lead you boys to accommodate yourselves to the circumstances that everything would turn out all right eventually? |
44011 | here and should have been Gulfport, Miss.? |