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 |
---|---|
33355 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] FISHING How''s the fishing? |
29383 | of its commercial relations with its neighbor? |
16243 | He begged to ask whether, in following down the tributaries of the Thomson, Mr. Landsborough met with any traces of Dr. Leichhardt? |
15100 | Can all this have arisen from Pliny''s arbores ex quibus aquae exprimantur?] |
15100 | Who can fail to love a character like that of O''too, in which unalterable steadiness of affection is as conspicuous, as honest and natural ardour? |
10461 | Near the camp a large flooded- gum tree had been marked: Solid square[ symbol??] |
10461 | Near the camp a large flooded- gum tree had been marked: Solid square[ symbol??] |
46925 | What was his reason for doing so? |
46161 | How am I to describe a geyser? |
3535 | Do you want to make your son sick of soldiering? 3535 To what cause are we to attribute this unhoped for success? 3535 To what cause then are we to attribute the distance which the accomplishment of it appears at? 3535 What was to be attempted? 18068 But what were we to do now? 18068 The whole scene arose before me afresh; where were we all scattered to? 18068 Was I not accumulating colonial experiences, and always found employment of some kind awaiting me? 13760 And have thy joys Lost nothing by comparison with ours? 13760 But hast thou found Their former charms? 4328 Could it be that its unnatural state had driven its inhabitants from its banks? 4328 How then could an European expect to find food in deserts through which the savage wandered in vain? 4328 Where, however, were the human inhabitants of this distant and singular region? 40003 ''Who is the owner of this tent?'' 40003 But when a digger from the crowd asked aloud,''What about the b-- y license tax?'' 40003 Mr. Woods writes in reference to this journey:--No doubt this self- denying mode of proceeding was very heroic and courageous, but was it necessary? |
40003 | What can it not do and undo?" |
25828 | What could be said when 400 English soldiers retreated from 250 savages? |
25828 | What do you want with me?" |
4521 | FIVE CORNERS(''Stypelia?'') |
4521 | THE APPLE- GUM(''Angophora?'') |
4521 | or was the author being poetic? |
4521 | p 73--exhiliration APPENDIX p 75--weeps the stream-- should be''sweeps the stream''? |
29609 | Oh, but,I said,"does n''t it come down at night?" |
29609 | He is now commonly accosted by the question"Who stretched the shark?" |
29609 | If this difference of opinion exists in the most advanced and populous colony, what certainty of policy can be looked for in the others? |
29609 | What may it be fifty years hence, with the increase of population? |
2660 | And how came they never to make any voyages, by choice at least, that were out of sight of land? |
2660 | Besides, if the ancients had all this knowledge, how came it not to display itself in their performances? |
2660 | How came they to make such difficulties of what are now esteemed trifles? |
20337 | I divided it, with its entrails, into 18 portions, and by the method of, Who shall have this[*]? |
20337 | It will very naturally be asked, what could be the reason for such a revolt? |
20337 | Maccaackavow then got up, and said,"You will not sleep on shore? |
20337 | When they were forcing me out of the ship, I asked him, if this treatment was a proper return for the many instances he had received of my friendship? |
2564 | What does she say, Dubi? |
2564 | Do you not recognize them?" |
2564 | When I explained that I had no wish to be upset, he said,"I suppose you can swim?" |
26501 | Is it not a thing which we ought to feel as a disgrace-- a custom that reflects upon the heads of the old and the hearts of the young? |
26501 | Is that as it should be? |
26501 | Where amongst us shall we find the numberless drawbacks which in less favored countries the working classes have to contend with? |
26501 | Would not darkness become light? |
26501 | Would not ignorance give way to intelligence? |
26501 | Would not inexpertness succumb to proficiency? |
11203 | (?) |
11203 | Coniferae: Dacrydium sp.? |
11203 | May not the Tryal Rocks also be some of the low islands that skirt the coast? |
11203 | Might they not have been of diluvian origin? |
27578 | Well, boys, are you ready? |
27578 | All the natives jumped to their feet, shouting,"Did we not tell you that they would kill your master? |
27578 | Did we hear or feel it? |
27578 | Do you like to drown, doctor?" |
27578 | Is not the savage, living so very close to nature, more its master, or at least its friend, than we are? |
27578 | What hopelessness lies in the words I once heard a woman of Vao say:"Why should we have any more children? |
53244 | And what strange god has caused so dread a death To thee and thy companions? |
53244 | At which an old tattooed savage observed,"Their horses are only rats; how did they get here? |
53244 | He recounted to us some of his experiences in the Maori war, and then asked what nation was at present at war with England? |
53244 | They said,''You must look after yourself; are you not in danger?'' |
53244 | Why hast thou left behind the valued treasures Of thy famed ancestor Rongomaihuia, And wrapp''d thyself in night? |
41270 | Could it be possible that the depôt was abandoned, and the miserable men left to perish in the wilderness? |
41270 | Was this the"Kindur"at last? |
41270 | Were they now, at last, to drop upon the"Kindur?" |
41270 | What was to be done? |
41270 | Why not strike out in this direction now, and make a bold attempt to reach the centre of Australia from the city of Adelaide? |
41270 | did ever man see such country?" |
38649 | And to what purpose would we preserve them? |
38649 | How long ago? |
38649 | Were they ever civilised? |
38649 | Where are their ancestors? |
38649 | Where did the natives come from? |
38649 | Where did they land first? |
38691 | The tumult and the shouting dies,and what, now that it is over, remains to Britain of the enterprise? |
38691 | What do you think of our harbour? |
38691 | ).= WHAT IS THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN? |
38691 | It was soon countered by the demand of the blue- jackets on the_ Renown_,"And what do you think of our ship?" |
38691 | PLAIN OR RINGLETS? |
38691 | What treasure came back in the_ Renown_ to make this Royal adventure worth while? |
38691 | _ Neptune_:"What ship are you?" |
38691 | is as inevitable a question in Sydney as"What do you think of America?" |
11933 | Is not our country as good as theirs? |
11933 | --"Are we not as willing and as capable of protecting you as Shulitea?" |
11933 | --"Are you not as safe amongst us?" |
11933 | And did not Atua give those bad white men into the hands of our fathers?" |
11933 | King George, they say, is a good man; now an accident has befallen one of their ships in my territory, what must King George do? |
11933 | Shall I be credited when I again affirm that he was not only a handsome young man, but mild and genteel in his demeanour? |
11933 | What punishment have you in England for thieves and runaways?" |
13033 | Was the custom anciently the reverse of this? 13033 ( Which way shall we go?) 13033 Are seasons now different from those which must have admitted of the growth of these trees for half a century? 13033 Have these been extirpated in Australia by the dog on his introduction subsequently to the opening of the straits? 13033 If so, how came they to grow first to such a size among them? 13033 My question on such occasions was Dago nyollong yannagary? 13033 Or did excess of moisture or its long continuance kill them? 13033 PLATE 36: Aquilla fucosa? 13033 These dead trees among reeds suggest several questions: Were they killed by the frequent burning of the reeds in summer? 39322 ''Splendid rain to- day,''is the usual phrase; and''How far north does it extend?'' 39322 How far is the race capable of Christianity? 39322 They said we had better go away; but wherever I looked there was fire; and I said,''Where shall we go? 39322 Whence did he come? 39322 Who are they but our enemies, who so often have waylaid, murdered, and bewitched Bangerang men? 39322 Who are they who live in that direction? 39322 Why''Cobb''? 17022 Are we to infer that no land had been sighted in that region? 17022 Could this be one of the lost islands? 17022 Was it all guess- work? 17022 What do you seek? |
17022 | What do you want? |
17022 | What was the relative position of European nations in the arena of maritime discovery at the beginning of the sixteenth century? |
17022 | With a jump he got into the boat, and, according to the signs he made, he appeared to ask:"Where do you come from? |
17022 | [* The term implies continental land] The above passage[ shows?] |
39621 | But what are the brightest jewels and the choicest flowers to ease of body and mental serenity? |
39621 | Had the first drip then fallen on to the mound in the Jenolan Caves where now stands"Lot''s Wife"? |
39621 | He was hewn out of a single stalactite[ stalagmite? |
39621 | How many ages have come and gone since the Jenolan Caves were coral reefs in the azure sea? |
39621 | Recently inquiries have been made as to whether the"Jenolan Caves"are newly- discovered wonders, or old friends under a new designation? |
39621 | They were human forms indeed, or rather had been human forms; now they were stalactites[ stalagmites?]. |
12929 | Can this part of Terra Australis have been visited before, unknown to the world? |
12929 | How then came M. Peron to advance what was so contrary to truth? |
12929 | My haste to complete the survey did not allow of much attention being paid to the tides; but it was high water_ about nipte??? |
12929 | My haste to complete the survey did not allow of much attention being paid to the tides; but it was high water_ about nipte??? |
12929 | My haste to complete the survey did not allow of much attention being paid to the tides; but it was high water_ about nipte??? |
12929 | Should it be asked, why representations were not made, and a stronger vessel procured? |
12929 | Was he a man destitute of all principle? |
12668 | ''Quis talia fando, temperet a lachrymis?'' |
12668 | About three hundred acres of open ground, called by Mr. Hayes King George''s Plains( could this have been in derision?) |
12668 | Self- preservation was their plea; but was there not a method left within their reach, which might have preserved the whole? |
12668 | Was it possible that his own bite could have been the cause? |
12668 | What interest, what motive could drive these wretches to such an action? |
7509 | *(* Port Hacking?) |
10840 | Hastily dismounting, I was soon beside it, excitedly asking:''Who in the name of wonder are you?'' 10840 Well, Browne,"asked Sturt, who was helpless in his tent,"what news? |
10840 | ''Where is he-- and Wills?'' |
10840 | And who could desire a nobler monument than the everlasting hills? |
10840 | Burke''s?'' |
10840 | He was stupid with the spear wounds, and said''No''; I then asked him where was his watch? |
10840 | I asked him often,''are you well now?'' |
10840 | I asked him:''Are you going to leave me?'' |
10840 | Is it good or bad?" |
10840 | It causes one to inquire whether the devoted men who toiled for Sturt, private soldiers and prisoners of the Crown, were men of sound moral principle? |
10840 | Poor Oxley, who can help rejoicing with him in his short- lived joy? |
10840 | Was he not to reap some reward for his heroic efforts along the Lachlan, to enjoy the realisation of some of his ambition as geographical discoverer? |
10840 | Was this, or was this not the nebulous Kindur? |
10840 | What is all this? |
10840 | Would it not lead him westward to the conquest of that mysterious inland country which had hitherto guarded its secrets with an invincible obstinacy? |
15411 | He asked me if I had a God? |
15411 | I divided it with its entrails into 18 portions, and by a well- known method at sea of Who shall have this? |
15411 | It will very naturally be asked what could be the reason for such a revolt? |
15411 | Maccaackavow then got up and said:"You will not sleep on shore? |
15411 | The natives will not eat them, neither will they taste the milk, and ask with some appearance of disgust why we do not milk the sows? |
15411 | Tinah asked me if they were doing right? |
15411 | When they were forcing me out of the ship I asked him if this treatment was a proper return for the many instances he had received of my friendship? |
15411 | Who was his father and mother? |
15411 | and who was his wife? |
15411 | if he had a son? |
25976 | ''Did you learn that hymn you were singing at school, too?'' 25976 ''Gotter a job, boss?'' |
25976 | ''Well, what will you do with that?'' 25976 ''Which schoolboy?'' |
25976 | But do the scholars look upon it as work? 25976 ''What sort, Teddy? 25976 At a height of about six feet from the ground, those scarlet heart- shapes are surely flames? 25976 Do you remember the tale of the ancient wise man whose two sons were lazy fellows? 25976 Does it not sound like a children''s paradise-- all this within reach of a vast city? 25976 Start now?'' 25976 There is not so much of theclean pinny"in life-- and what wholesome child ever really enjoyed the clean pinny and the tidied hair part of life? |
25976 | What is that sudden blaze of glowing yellow? |
25976 | What sort?'' |
25976 | Where are the bullocks?'' |
25976 | Where''s ther dray?'' |
25976 | You can pick up their camp?'' |
36763 | Have you found it good? |
36763 | Is it always beautiful like this? |
36763 | What causes the colour? |
36763 | Aimlessly we wait and wonder, Will he come again? |
36763 | Did Matthew Arnold dream of such a cavern when he wrote:"When the sea snakes coil and turn, Dry their mail, and bask in the brine"? |
36763 | Did they reach it? |
36763 | Did those three years bring him pleasure? |
36763 | Hence when the chiefs inquired concerning this new arrival,"What does he do? |
36763 | How does he live?" |
36763 | Is it that Robert Louis Stevenson appeals first and foremost to a cultured audience? |
36763 | Lament, oh Vailima, waiting and ever waiting; Let us search and inquire of the Captains of Ships,"Be not angry, but has not Tusitala come?" |
36763 | Looks like a necklace of opals, does it not?" |
36763 | Small wonder that sixty natives were required to get the coffin up, and even so the question will always remain, How did they accomplish the feat? |
36763 | The question has been raised, Was Stevenson contented in Samoa? |
36763 | Who shall say? |
58098 | Why do n''t stars come out in the day- time? |
58098 | You poor silly emu,she said,"why do n''t you kill all your chicks except one? |
58098 | He can put a curse in even more easily than he can get it out, and if he puts it in who is there to take it away? |
58098 | If we visited Yarrabah to- day, by means of our magic carpet, what should we see? |
58098 | Is it not strange that we should find this old Hebrew custom still in use in wild Australia? |
58098 | Where do you think I should be if I went about with a family like that? |
58098 | Would any of them volunteer to go? |
39495 | 1|? |
39495 | But was it? |
39495 | Can we continue the work of building up a white nation beneath a tropical sun-- a task which in many parts of the world is considered quixotic? |
39495 | May I say that I find it sufficiently difficult to cope with my contemporaries without having to make in addition provision for posterity? |
39495 | Muttaburra District,|? |
39495 | What does the future hold for us? |
39495 | What is a University? |
39495 | What is it doing now? |
39495 | What more desirable opening can be found for a young man of limited capital than a farm that will carry 10,000 sheep or 1,500 cattle? |
39495 | What save the voice to pray"God bless our land alway, This land of Thine"? |
39495 | What save the voice to sing"All things are Thine"?-- What to Thy throne convey? |
39495 | Will this flow be perpetual, or will it gradually decline until exhaustion of the sources of supply ultimately takes place? |
39495 | [ Illustration: HIS EXCELLENCY SIR W. MACGREGOR ADDRESSING THE AUDIENCE] What is to be taught in the University? |
15662 | Are there any animals on the island, and of what kind are they? |
15662 | Are those who are with you satisfied, or do they wish to be relieved? |
15662 | Have you any place round the island at which a vessel of thirty or forty tons can remain at anchor in security all the year round? |
15662 | Have you been at the small islands? |
15662 | Have you been supplied with fish? |
15662 | Have you discovered the flax- plant? |
15662 | Have you found any lime or chalk stone? |
15662 | How does your stock thrive, and what does the island produce? |
15662 | How many acres of clear ground have you found in the island? |
15662 | In what time do you think the island will be able to maintain the additional number of people you wish to have sent you? |
15662 | In what time do you think the island will be able to support the people you have with you, independent of supplies from this settlement? |
15662 | Question.--Can you assign any reason for the aforesaid plot being formed? |
15662 | Question.--Have you at any time heard any convict on the island express any discontent at the conduct of officers, or on any other ground? |
15662 | What are the prevailing winds? |
15662 | What ground have you in cultivation? |
15662 | What live stock do you wish to have sent you? |
15662 | What weather have you in general? |
40305 | What, then, can the Government do? 40305 But how to secure the safety of the workers? 40305 But is there any necessity to consider the United States and the British Empire as playing mutually hostile parts in the Pacific? 40305 Can not China follow the_ viam mediam_, and learn a lesson from Japan? 40305 Could a White Race be ousted from a land in the same way, presuming that the White Race is superior and not inferior? 40305 How could we oppose the desires of millions for the glory of one family? 40305 If she were to put aside dreams of conquest and Empire, has Japan a sound future in the Pacific as a thriving minor manufacturing and trading power? 40305 If the Almighty does not hear_ that_, will he hear us? |
40305 | If to the White Race, will it be under the British Flag, or the flag of the United States, or of some other nation? |
40305 | Shall it go to the White Race or the Yellow Race? |
40305 | The question was asked:"Presuming a Pacific war in which the United States was the enemy of Japan?" |
40305 | Under whose leadership will the change be made? |
40305 | Why wonder at her unrest? |
4329 | How far are they? |
4329 | Not I, indeed, Harris,I replied,"where do you mean? |
4329 | Well, Harris,said I,"did you kill your man?" |
4329 | Where were they, man? |
4329 | 22 Buccinum? |
4329 | 5--------- escharoides? |
4329 | Bulla? |
4329 | Dentalium? |
4329 | Harris led me a little way from the tents, and then stopping, and pointing down the river, said,"There, sir, do n''t you see them?" |
4329 | I had scarcely lain down five minutes, when Harris called out,"The blacks are close to me, sir; shall I fire at them?" |
4329 | It will naturally be asked why we did not procure fish? |
4329 | It will naturally be asked, of what could these cliffs have been composed to assume so many different forms? |
4329 | Tellina? |
4329 | Were they indeed realized? |
4329 | What though the soil was coarse, if the vegetation was good and sufficient? |
4329 | and what could have operated to produce such unusual appearances? |
4329 | are you sure you see them?" |
12146 | But his fate, at least, must force upon us the questions-- have we dealt justly by these wild people? |
12146 | Can it be expected, then, that the same agglomeration of bad characters in Tasmania should be harmless? |
12146 | What sort of person, reader, do you picture to yourself with such a name? |
12146 | Who, indeed, four years ago, could have believed that, above all other things, there should arrive a glut in the labour market? |
12146 | [ East of South?] |
16027 | And what, Kaiber,I asked him,"is the reason that these spears are broken, that the trees are notched, and that wilgey is strewed on the grave?" |
16027 | A large bat( Pteropus?) |
16027 | Could they have been feeding on the phosphorescent animals we saw last night? |
16027 | It may be asked if, during such a trying period, I did not seek from religion that consolation which it is sure to afford? |
16027 | Moreover Jenna shouted out to his uncle,"Am not I your nephew-- why then should you run away?" |
16027 | My next question was,"Have you a little water here?" |
16027 | The only species I observed during a residence of five months were four of kangaroos, namely the large Macropus giganteus? |
16027 | They addressed many questions to us, such as, Whence we had come? |
16027 | We this evening caught several curious little animals( Clio?) |
16027 | Who will be the victor here? |
16027 | Who, then, had I better select for the purpose of visiting the depot in the first instance? |
16027 | was the boat a dead tree? |
16027 | where we were going to? |
12992 | ''And will you promise me never to go away again?'' 12992 ''Well,''he would say to them,''now that you have lived in the bush, do you think the change you made was for the better? |
12992 | Have you an order to come to this isle? 12992 Would Governor Bligh visit his estate on the Cowpasture river"( now Camden),"and see what had been done in this direction?" |
12992 | You will surely notice this? |
12992 | And now to reflect, if we had not reached the port with that seasonable supply, what could have become of this colony? |
12992 | Are you sorry for what you have done?'' |
12992 | If I had come as a spy, what have I done? |
12992 | Meanwhile what had the English done in the way of South Sea exploration? |
12992 | The Judge- Advocate then left the court, and MacArthur called out:"Am I to be cast forth to the mercy of these ruffians?" |
12992 | Was ever such an unfortunate man as Matthew Flinders? |
12992 | What had become of the_ Bounty_? |
12992 | What was the navy like at this time, a year before Nelson, a youngster of twelve, first went to sea? |
12992 | When Dampier set out to explore the coast of New Holland, what charts, what instruments, what scientific knowledge and equipment, had he for the work? |
12992 | Where were his scientific men, why did he go to Port Northwest at all, and why did he chase a vessel? |
12992 | Why did you come?" |
12992 | Why not wait till the eve of sailing to arrest me? |
12992 | Would a man go three times with a commander such as Bligh has been described by his enemies? |
12992 | to which Governor Bligh, according to the report of Major Johnston''s trial, replied, and with oaths:"What have I to do with your sheep and cattle? |
4237 | Had they seen a vessel? |
4237 | How long ago? |
4237 | How will you land them? |
4237 | Need both parties start at the same time? |
4237 | One moon ago? |
4237 | Sure it was one moon? |
4237 | Well, what they been say? |
4237 | Where do you propose going next? |
4237 | Who''s the best shot; for it will be fatal to miss? |
4237 | Wo n''t that suit us all? |
4237 | You believe you shoot''em that fellow dingo? |
4237 | You like''it one fine fellow red shirt, Lizzie? 4237 You take us close up along of those fellow, Lizzie?" |
4237 | A great difficulty now presented itself, for we had no tools whatever, and how could we dig a grave? |
4237 | But what animal is he talking about? |
4237 | Can no antidote be discovered for this virulent poison? |
4237 | The mystery is, how do they use them? |
4237 | We were in despair, when Abiram Hills said--"Baal bora ground been sit down along of Hinchinbrook, Lizzie?" |
4237 | What do you think of that, mates?" |
4237 | Wo n''t that be a find, eh, old fellow?" |
8911 | Can it be Cooper''s Creek? |
8911 | Can they be the tracks of that infatuated man who left me on the 20th of November? |
8911 | From whence do they derive their supply of water, to cause them to rise to such a height? |
8911 | I am afraid soon I shall not be able to sit in the saddle, and then what must I do? |
8911 | It is very tiresome to be delayed in this way: what can they be about? |
8911 | May they not belong to Leichardt''s party?) |
8911 | When shall I get relief from this dreadful state? |
8911 | When will it have an end? |
8911 | When will this cease? |
8911 | Where can all this water drain to? |
12928 | Why are you afraid of a good white man? |
12928 | ( Extinct Species?) |
12928 | ( New Species?) |
12928 | ( New Species?) |
12928 | ? |
12928 | Columba lophotes? |
12928 | FIGURE 5: Littorina( or Turbo?) |
12928 | Falcunculus flavigulus? |
12928 | Falcunculus leucogaster? |
12928 | In vain did Dawkins address them thus:"What for you jerran budgerry whitefellow?" |
12928 | Isocardia----? |
12928 | Meaning: Why are you afraid of a good white man? |
12928 | Myrmecobius? |
12928 | PLATE 4: FIGURES 1 AND 2: Isocardia? |
12928 | Valves equal, inequilateral, thick, their edges even; umbones nearly central; hinge sunk, with an antiquated area and one? |
12928 | What can have become of the matter so scooped out? |
12928 | aut Frontalis? |
12928 | or two? |
12928 | why did you not bring away the gins?" |
41451 | Are they spoiled by living with Americans? |
41451 | But if they do n''t take tips, do they get good wages? |
41451 | How about their amusements? |
41451 | Will you answer this letter for me? 41451 Would you expect,"he says,"to find in that awful leper settlement a custom worthy of transplanting to your own country? |
41451 | ''But how many under fourteen, Lucio?'' |
41451 | A stanza runs:"What is it makes us fret so hard In this benighted land? |
41451 | CHAPTER II THE PHILIPPINES OF THE PAST How have the Philippines come to present such a unique combination of Spanish and Malay civilization? |
41451 | Did they save a centavo of pay? |
41451 | Do you want us to get up and leave you now-- to depart from your country? |
41451 | Have the average men an account with the bank? |
41451 | How did they treat them? |
41451 | Should Harrison take linen, silver, glass, china and automobiles? |
41451 | Then I heard a man''s voice call from an upstairs window,''What''s the matter down there?'' |
41451 | Were their salaries so big that the task was worth while? |
41451 | What else would you suggest? |
41451 | What if they did fight disguised as peaceful country folk? |
41451 | When I asked my_ cochero_,''Lucio, how many_ niños_ have you?'' |
41451 | Why? |
13121 | After a little consideration, Mr. Flinders said he supposed it was his brother come back, and asked if the vessels were near? |
13121 | But were they forbidden to make such remarks and notes upon the state of that English colony? |
13121 | From what then did it arise? |
13121 | Has a man reduced to misfortune by his ardent zeal to advance geography and its kindred sciences, no claims upon men like these? |
13121 | How it was that I appeared at the Isle of France in so small a vessel, when my passport was for the Investigator? |
13121 | I asked M. Bonnefoy to give me his opinion of what was likely to be done with us? |
13121 | I asked what was to be done with us-- with my books and papers? |
13121 | I inquired if they knew of any rivers or openings leading far inland, if they made charts of what they saw, or used any charts? |
13121 | In the way to the wharf, I inquired of the interpreter where they were taking me? |
13121 | It may probably be asked, what could be general De Caen''s object in refusing throughout to give up this log book, or to suffer any copy to be taken? |
13121 | Let this, Sir, for the moment be admitted; and I ask what proofs you have that I have made such remarks? |
13121 | Our latitude here was 10 ° 30''from bearings, and longitude by time- keeper 142(? |
13121 | Upon its progress, its strength, the possibility of its being attacked with advantage, and the utility it might afford to the French nation? |
13121 | What must be the sensations of each man at that instant? |
13121 | What was become of the officers and men of science who made part of the expedition? |
13121 | What were my objects for putting into Port North- West, and by what authority? |
13121 | Whether I had any knowledge of the war before arriving? |
13121 | Why cartel colours had been hoisted, and a vessel chased in sight of the island? |
4330 | How far are they? |
4330 | Not I, indeed, Harris,I replied,"where do you mean? |
4330 | Well, Harris,said I,"did you kill your man?" |
4330 | Where were they, man? |
4330 | 22 Buccinum? |
4330 | 5--------- escharoides? |
4330 | Bulla? |
4330 | Could it be that its unnatural state had driven its inhabitants from its banks? |
4330 | Dentalium? |
4330 | Harris led me a little way from the tents, and then stopping, and pointing down the river, said,"There, sir, do n''t you see them?" |
4330 | How then could an European expect to find food in deserts through which the savage wandered in vain? |
4330 | I had scarcely lain down five minutes, when Harris called out,"The blacks are close to me, sir; shall I fire at them?" |
4330 | It will naturally be asked why we did not procure fish? |
4330 | It will naturally be asked, of what could these cliffs have been composed to assume so many different forms? |
4330 | Tellina? |
4330 | Were they indeed realized? |
4330 | What though the soil was coarse, if the vegetation was good and sufficient? |
4330 | Where, however, were the human inhabitants of this distant and singular region? |
4330 | and what could have operated to produce such unusual appearances? |
4330 | are you sure you see them?" |
34037 | In what way? |
34037 | White man drink whiskey, why not I? |
34037 | And if it has accomplished so much in the way of growth and material progress in so short a time, what may not be hoped for it in the near future? |
34037 | How many people remember Agassiz''s noble answer when offered a large salary to lecture,--''I can not afford to waste time in making money''?" |
34037 | Indeed, what was there not to be had here for a price? |
34037 | Is idleness infectious? |
34037 | Is it generally known that our own Benjamin Franklin first suggested, about a century ago, the carrying of oil to sea by vessels for this purpose? |
34037 | Is it not curious to observe how the lines of barbarism and civilization intersect along these teeming avenues? |
34037 | Of what other city in the New or the Old World can this be said? |
34037 | These might be the caves of Erebus leading to Hades, and where is Charon to ferry us across the Styx? |
34037 | Was there once in the far- away past a great Malayan Empire existing in the Pacific Ocean? |
34037 | What secret power, we wondered, could so propel him for hundreds of rods, with an upward trend at the close? |
34037 | What signifies it that matters have remained in their present condition for perhaps a thousand years? |
28955 | Our situation at this time was truly alarming; and may we not with propriety say, distressing? |
28955 | Previous to his shooting Fisher, Lumbert asked if he was going to kill him? |
28955 | _ Q._ Did any run away at the Sandwich Islands? |
28955 | _ Q._ Did any thing happen in consequence, during that day? |
28955 | _ Q._ Did he often speak of the murder, or of his knowing it about to take place? |
28955 | _ Q._ Did you live with them aft, afterwards? |
28955 | _ Q._ Did you sail from thence in the ship Globe of Nantucket, 20th Dec. 1822, and in what capacity? |
28955 | _ Q._ Do you believe that Joseph Thomas had any knowledge of Comstock''s intent to commit murder that night? |
28955 | _ Q._ Do you believe that any other person in the ship, besides those persons who committed the murder, knew of the intention? |
28955 | _ Q._ How did Joseph Thomas conduct himself during the passage from the Isle to this port? |
28955 | _ Q._ How many men belonged to the ship on sailing from Nantucket? |
28955 | _ Q._ How many men were shipped in their places? |
28955 | _ Q._ How were you stationed during the night? |
28955 | _ Q._ On what day or night did this murderous mutiny take place? |
28955 | _ Q._ To what State does he belong to your knowledge? |
28955 | _ Q._ Was there any thing like mutiny on board the ship during her passage to the Sandwich Islands? |
28955 | _ Q._ Were the natives friendly and quiet? |
28955 | _ Q._ What became of Samuel B. Comstock, who was the head mutineer after he landed upon the Island? |
28955 | _ Q._ Where was you born? |
28955 | _ Q._ Who had charge of the first watch during that night? |
28955 | _ Q._ Why did they murder Comstock? |
28955 | _ Question._ Who were the Captain and mates of the ship Globe? |
28955 | you have always been a d-- d rascal; you tell lies of me out of the ship will you? |
43573 | ''It''s all very well with the boys, but what about the girls?'' 43573 Churchwardens,"she said,"what are they?" |
43573 | Has the Queen of England been told of me? |
43573 | Lawyers? |
43573 | Then who keeps the money? |
43573 | What you come here for? |
43573 | What? 43573 Whence come they?" |
43573 | You come to hoist flag? |
43573 | And who shall grudge him this modest satisfaction? |
43573 | As no one seemed to covet the dignity, how would it do, he asked, to elect_ him_? |
43573 | Had they churchwardens? |
43573 | Has no one thought of telling her that I am king of all Niué-- of Niué- Fekai?" |
43573 | If he had meant to kidnap them, would he have returned like this? |
43573 | Is it surprising that no standing army is wanted to suppress sedition in Niué? |
43573 | One of our first questions was,"Where are your flies?" |
43573 | Were it otherwise, how could an island thirteen miles by four continue to be populated? |
43573 | What could I do?" |
43573 | What will it grow to?" |
43573 | Why then was the flag hoisted? |
43573 | Would the captain invite him to pay the ship a visit that very afternoon? |
12115 | IS THIS GRASS? |
12115 | ----? |
12115 | ... Chrysomela( Australica?) |
12115 | After all may not this be the great Australian Bight that these natives have heard of, for none we met in Western Australia pretended to have seen it? |
12115 | Clerus? |
12115 | Clerus? |
12115 | Cysticola exilis? |
12115 | Hesperia? |
12115 | Mirafra? |
12115 | No sooner did the boat come alongside, than he appeared at the gangway, inquiring with the utmost possible dignity,"where blackfellas?" |
12115 | Synoicus? |
12115 | To meet him after almost despairing of his safety? |
12115 | Were these birds visitors from the interior, or had they just arrived at the end of a migratory journey from some distant country? |
12115 | What was it then to meet a former fellow voyager, and a friend? |
5789 | But what as to New Zealand? |
5789 | Is he waiting? |
5789 | Why lose so much revenue in order to set up colonial brandy- making? |
5789 | Will Fortune never come with both hands full? |
5789 | And what was this, or the documentary receipt that represented it, to be called? |
5789 | But when? |
5789 | But who had asked for them? |
5789 | Is that a help to her or a drag? |
5789 | Poor Mackinnon, as he afterwards laughingly pleaded, what could he do under the cold douche of such a wet blanket? |
5789 | So, what could it all be? |
5789 | Well, what could be done to preserve Australian forests? |
5789 | What does it mean? |
5789 | What seer predict a stripling in the race Would, swift as Atalanta, win the prize Of progress,''neath the world''s astonished eyes?" |
5789 | Yes, but for what? |
5789 | he was asked;"was the domestic article we were to make such sacrifice for to be superior to the imported?" |
5789 | who has ever journeyed, on a glorious summer night, Through the weird Australian bushland, without feelings of delight? |
52528 | Did he know Father Damien? |
52528 | How did she get that name? |
52528 | How do they grow them? |
52528 | How much tobac you give? |
52528 | Oh, what is the matter? |
52528 | One white man he say Queen he dead? |
52528 | They gave me a bottle of iron,he said,"and I got better on that, or I''d be dead by now, but how could I get the nourishing food?" |
52528 | Was any one frightened? |
52528 | Who that music? |
52528 | Why,he thought with wonder,"should a fire at sea look like a Christmas pantomime?" |
52528 | Will you have it with or without fumes? |
52528 | Wo n''t you come out for that? |
52528 | You want buy money? |
52528 | ''You Peletania?'' |
52528 | A little later one of the boys asked me:''You want wife?'' |
52528 | Finally he turned to me saying,"What you want?" |
52528 | He, himself, told me he had been to Sydney, and when I asked,"To San Francisco?" |
52528 | I could hear them asking and hearing what I claimed to be; and then they would come up and ask in a fine, offhand manner:''You Melican?'' |
52528 | I said,"Who''s there? |
52528 | If the latter, how much better to have accepted their god and shown them where they had mistaken his attributes? |
52528 | Lloyd jumped out of a sound sleep and ran aft, crying:"Where is she? |
52528 | Plainer than words her smile said:"You are a woman, too; I can trust you; you will protect me, will you not?" |
52528 | Stevens?" |
52528 | The first question put to us by the women was concerning Louis''s health; then what had we done with our devil box? |
52528 | What did they mean by it, I''d like to know? |
52528 | What do you want? |
9958 | : Greenstone( Diabase?). |
9958 | All this appears feasible and truthful enough in print; but the question is, Of what value did I find it? |
9958 | Being rather surprised, he frightened them by roughly saying,"What the devil you want here?" |
9958 | I also hoped to contribute, if possible, towards the solution of the problem, What is the nature of the interior? |
9958 | It might naturally be inquired why no attempts were made to reach the coast of the Great Bight by sea? |
9958 | They were the heroes of other lands; but have we not heroes also of our own? |
9958 | This telegram was accompanied by another from the Honourable Arthur Blyth, the Chief Secretary of the Colony: Is there anything you want? |
9958 | What surrounding circumstances encouraged them to face unknown dangers? |
9958 | What was to be done? |
9958 | What were the products which Australia could produce? |
9958 | What, then, must be the population of the British empire if the increase in one city was at that rate? |
9958 | Who or what had Mr. Forrest and his little band of followers to cheer them on; to urge them forward on their perilous and dreary enterprise? |
9958 | what are you talking about? |
12411 | But who can check life''s stream? 12411 And what are we to say to the tale of another leader, whose canoe was upset in the South Seas, and who swam all the way to New Zealand? 12411 As for the number of the streams-- who shall count them? 12411 As the Scotch would say-- what like is it? 12411 At once it occurred to him that something must be amiss-- otherwise why fixed bayonets? 12411 But upon whom? 12411 Chapter XXI SOME BONES OF CONTENTIONNow who shall arbitrate? |
12411 | Does it give any signs of qualities, physical or mental, tending to distinguish it from Britons, Australians, or North Americans? |
12411 | How is that knowledge to be obtained? |
12411 | How otherwise could he be so kind to them, and so fond of children, argued these youthful sages? |
12411 | How was all this to be brought about? |
12411 | Is it a creeper, or is it a tree? |
12411 | It is true that a Greymouth storekeeper when asked"How''s trade?" |
12411 | Next, if the State should retain this, ought there to be periodical revisions of the rent, so as to reserve the unearned increment for the public? |
12411 | Or turn its waters back? |
12411 | What are its characteristics? |
12411 | What of that? |
12411 | Whence the organizing power? |
12411 | Whence was the money to come? |
12411 | Why trouble to land a Maori? |
12411 | Yes, it was dead; but what had killed it? |
12411 | weight of gold- dust a day, or who could stagger the gold- buyers sent to their camps by the bankers by pouring out washed gold by the pannikin? |
5005 | what''s your name? 5005 ( Hibiscus tiliaceus? 5005 ; two species of Melania, a Paludina, the lanceolate Limnaea, a cone- shaped Physa(? 5005 A Bottle- tree with a Platanus leaf( Sterculia?) 5005 A Grevillea( G. ceratophylla R.Br.?) 5005 A little fly- catcher( Givagone brevirostris?) 5005 Another question was, what could have been the cause of its death? 5005 Another shrub( Gardenia? 5005 Br.?) 5005 Brown found a crab,( a species of Gecarcinus?) 5005 In the scrub I found a plant belonging to the Amaryllideae( Calostemma luteum?) 5005 Pegmatite and Porphyry( with a very few small crystals of felspar) and Gneiss? 5005 Sterculia( heterophylla?) 5005 The apple- gum, a bloodwood, and the poplar- gum(?) 5005 The men armed with a wommala, and with a bundle of goose spears, made of a strong reed or bamboo(? 5005 The open lawns were adorned by various plants, amongst which we noticed a species of Drosera, with white and red blossoms? 5005 The questions: where were we at the last new moon? 5005 and Careya? 5005 how far have we travelled since? 5005 was 15 degrees 13 minutes(?) 5005 with pinnatifid leaves, was not less common: on the upper part of Hughs''s Creek, we first met with the drooping tea- tree( Melaleuca Leucodendron? 58239 And his wife-- How can I write about that gentle lady? 58239 And then? 58239 And then? 58239 Could anyone ever forget the voice of that woman? 58239 Did I say happened? 58239 Does anyone love on purpose I wonder? 58239 Every visitor that came so late would stop all night, so the question aroseWhere was she to sleep?" |
58239 | Has this sort of thing ever been sufficient to satisfy a woman''s heart I wonder? |
58239 | He said,"Little Susie, where are you going?" |
58239 | How did they manage before there were so many clubs and the so- called friendly societies? |
58239 | Human hearts must be made of strong material, or else how could those men live in chains, even for a day? |
58239 | I had not long been in the little house when my father came in and said,"Anna, why do n''t you go to Australia?" |
58239 | I had often said to myself,"How can I live in this world alone?" |
58239 | I heard a gentleman say,"Has anybody thought of getting a cup of tea for this girl?" |
58239 | I knew that Garibaldi was in the room, for I had seen him there before, but who could this be? |
58239 | I said,"Please, captain, will you put the cover on the skylight to keep the water from coming down the steps?" |
58239 | I was all the time in sadness, but what could I do? |
58239 | In the present, all the world is behind me, and what does it matter? |
58239 | Later on, when I went out with my brother, I said,"Well, Mac, what would you say if I went to Australia?" |
58239 | So I was happy, and what more could anyone desire? |
58239 | The man in the shop said,"Are you the youngster that found the 7/6 for that awful woman that lives down in that cellar?" |
58239 | Then why should I not see them? |
58239 | They had but one word to say-- Would I come there? |
58239 | Was it to be like this, always empty of happiness? |
58239 | What else could we do? |
58239 | What was in himself that he was entitled to scorn my poor relations? |
58239 | What was the use of my married life? |
58239 | What woman could have had a more useful life than I? |
58239 | What would a strange land hold for me? |
58239 | What would be the use? |
58239 | Who was I that I could not do as others had done without sin? |
6104 | But for many days afterwards I felt quite lonely and sad without my poor little pet-- yet what could have been done? |
6104 | Do you think we were much to be pitied? |
6104 | F---- dared not stir from his"bad eminence;"so Helen and I wended our slippery way up to him, and in answer to his horrified"Where is your habit?" |
6104 | F----said, quite disdainfully,"You do n''t mean to say you''re really frightened?" |
6104 | Have I ever told you that our post- office is ten miles off, with an atrocious road between us and it? |
6104 | I immediately inquired if he had been out of doors that morning? |
6104 | I inquired if she knew how to ride? |
6104 | In her own cottage at home, who did all these things for her? |
6104 | It is not a palace is it? |
6104 | It was now nearly seven o''clock, quite dark, and freezing hard; we were most anxious to get on, and yet what was to be done? |
6104 | Of course, the constant thought was,"Where are the sheep?" |
6104 | Shall New Zealand have never a fable, A rhyme to be sung by the nurses, A romance of a famous Round Table, A"Death of Cock Robin"in verses? |
6104 | Was it not good of her? |
6104 | What could I say? |
6104 | What was to be done? |
6104 | Who could think of their"Ego"in such a glorious presence, and with such a panorama before them? |
6104 | You''ve heard of St. George and the dragon, Or seen them; and what can be finer, In silver or gold on a flagon, With Garrard or Hancock designer? |
17694 | Dead? |
17694 | Gidage, must you go? |
17694 | Go, Gidage; how many moons until you return? |
17694 | Hold,said the teacher,"are there men there?" |
17694 | I shall go; but suppose the mother of the young man who was shot begins wailing, what then? |
17694 | Is he shot? |
17694 | What do you mean, Rahe? |
17694 | What now, then? |
17694 | Why are you anchored so far off? |
17694 | Would you like to walk round and look at the village? |
17694 | Ah, Koloka, I wonder how you are going to get out of that dress to- night; will you understand buttons, hooks, and eyes? |
17694 | Bob asks,"Suppose Lolo natives come to us, what we do?" |
17694 | Choking, are you? |
17694 | Do they kill the girls when born? |
17694 | How were we to meet? |
17694 | I asked him,"Come, Kone, how do you know?" |
17694 | I asked them,"What now?" |
17694 | I asked,"Is there still a man on board?" |
17694 | I said to my old friend Rua, who met me on the beach,"Are you going to fight?" |
17694 | I said to them,"Can not one of you ask a blessing?" |
17694 | I then said,"But they are not really men?" |
17694 | Is it on them, or on us? |
17694 | Is this Goldie''s big beast the natives told him of? |
17694 | Looking at the condition of this people when the missionaries and teachers first landed, what did they find? |
17694 | Never had white man landed there before, and who knows what he may be up to? |
17694 | Sitting on the platform, Rua turned to me and asked,"Tamate, who is your real Maiva friend?" |
17694 | The harvest ripens fast: where shall we look for labourers? |
17694 | The men said,"Can not you see that if Tamate lives we shall live, and if he is murdered we shall be murdered? |
17694 | They said,"And what is to become of the place of our forefathers, and the cocoanuts they planted?" |
17694 | They were asked by those on the bridge--"Who are you?" |
17694 | What have these foreigners done that you want to kill them?" |
17694 | Why should she go to the expense of governing? |
17694 | Why should they want to kill us? |
17694 | Why should they? |
17694 | Would I not consent to their taro being bought, and then they would go with me? |
17694 | what are these?" |
27099 | America? |
27099 | And how did you get here? |
27099 | Australia? |
27099 | But look at yer dunkey ther''all dress''d up in the Liberal colours? |
27099 | England? |
27099 | Hang it all, the horse is locked up already; what is the good of my locking him up? |
27099 | Then where did you come from, my friend? |
27099 | What''s your name? |
27099 | Where do you belong? |
27099 | Why? |
27099 | Why? |
27099 | Wull, but how''s this, I allus thocht ye was a Conservative? |
27099 | Yes, is that so? 27099 Farmer Symes, you been an''voted? |
27099 | Half- way down I suggested a halt, when one of the Arabs accosted me--"Which fella country you come from?" |
27099 | He asked,"Any champagne?" |
27099 | He called out:--"I say, Corfield, what are you wearing a coat for?" |
27099 | He replied,"Know nothing about the gentlemen mentioned; why do n''t you stand yourself?" |
27099 | He said,"I am his brother; he has bullock cars, has n''t he?" |
27099 | I asked"Where?" |
27099 | I crawled through, and when I reached the lodge gates, I was asked by a policeman stationed there, if I had been to Government House? |
27099 | I said,"Are you sure?" |
27099 | I then asked,"What are you firing at?" |
27099 | It was laughable to see men take a bottle out of their pocket, saying,"Have a nip, mate, it''s only five shillings a bottle?" |
27099 | Murray asked him,"Why do n''t ye lock him up?" |
27099 | My mate said,"You been laugh?" |
27099 | On returning to the room, the barmaid, who was quite pale, asked"Are you dead?" |
27099 | Query-- at 1/- per needle, what would a ton cost? |
27099 | Still, if one who thought he was Steele''s equal, proposed a game, the latter would ask:--"Shall we play the game, or all we know?" |
27099 | What are you?" |
27099 | which was the name of the Corporal,"Where track?" |
37022 | Fielding, Smollett, Shakespeare,_ and_ the English classics were more to the boy''s taste than athletics....( What nationality were F., S. and S.?) |
37022 | Finished? 37022 He turned out many good scholars, did n''t he?" |
37022 | He was a good sort? |
37022 | I suppose you''re pretty busy now? |
37022 | Poor old Mr. B. died awfully sudden, did n''t he? |
37022 | Time goes pretty quickly, does n''t it? |
37022 | You remember the old bark school? |
37022 | And what do we find-- the grace and beauty over which so many of your frenzied correspondents have rhapsodised? |
37022 | B.?" |
37022 | Because she regards it as immodest to show her legs? |
37022 | But presently, to my great surprise, he came to the rescue with:"He finished me, you know?" |
37022 | But, having seen the rose, how can I be content with the dandelion? |
37022 | For what more can a poet ask in Australia? |
37022 | Have you ever noticed a puppy let off the chain after being tied up for a long time? |
37022 | How could she instil love of country? |
37022 | How from all kindred torn? |
37022 | How? |
37022 | Is it any wonder that"the commonest street orator"can raise a laugh when Australian titles are mentioned? |
37022 | It''s blanky well blank enough to roast a crimson carnal bullock, ai n''t it?" |
37022 | Now how could this kind of woman kindle the spark of patriotism in her children, assuming for the moment that she was prepared to bear them? |
37022 | Presently I remarked at a venture:"So poor old Mr. B., the school master, is dead?" |
37022 | Somebody interjected:"Well, are n''t you?" |
37022 | Than God''s all- seeing eye, what other Said that a man was born?" |
37022 | The result? |
37022 | What chance had it of doing so; the Australian merely turned over and said,"Why the blanky blank should I get up?" |
37022 | What does he mean? |
37022 | What does she know of beauty? |
37022 | Who is Valerie Desmond, that she should dare criticise the myriad Venuses of Australia? |
37022 | Who won the toss, did you hear?'' |
37022 | Who?" |
37022 | Why? |
37022 | Will the Australian ever get any sort of sense of proportion? |
16664 | What d''ye take me for? 16664 ''Have you seen the Public Library?'' 16664 And what about drunkenness? 16664 And why is it? 16664 At what has she arrived? 16664 But in what country are the free and independent electors wiser? 16664 But then what is the cause of that? 16664 Can you imagine a man with £ 5,000 a year( or £ 500, for that matter) covering his walls with chromos? 16664 Can you imagine yourself wearing a black coat and high hat with the thermometer jogging about from 70º to 110º in the shade? 16664 How is this? 16664 If this be so, how is it that nearly every Melbourne merchant is also an owner of stations? 16664 Is it not the same in London, though, of course, on an infinitely larger and grander scale? 16664 It would be difficult to define exactly what opens the doors of Australian society, but is the shibboleth any more definite in London? 16664 No doubt she enjoys dancing, and how can it do her any more harm than her young mistress? 16664 No one exactly knows how to meet the difficulty, and What shall we do with our larrikins?'' 16664 Shall I take you over it?'' 16664 She has got a husband, and what more can she want? 16664 There are certainly two or three exceptions; but''what are they,''one is irreverently apt to exclaim,''among so many?'' 16664 What can she do with herself all day long? 16664 What modification then, you will ask, does the middle- class Englishman undergo in Australia? 16664 Why should the first generation of Victorians show a disposition to abandon the ugly? 16664 is likely to replace the former popular cry of''What shall we do with our boys?'' 4054 And have you been long here? |
4054 | And is THIS the beautiful scenery of Australia? |
4054 | Can we sleep here? |
4054 | How got you here? |
4054 | I''ll have one, little girl,he answered in a kindly tone,"and what price is it to be?" |
4054 | In there? |
4054 | Lose a day''s work standing outside the Commissioner''s tent broiling in a crowd, when two days would finish the job? 4054 Take us for what?" |
4054 | Then of course no one goes to the diggings? |
4054 | Think it''s true? |
4054 | Well, old fellow, and where did you spring from? |
4054 | Well? |
4054 | What could we have for dinner? |
4054 | What has he done? |
4054 | Where do you and your grandfather live? |
4054 | Where to? |
4054 | Which? |
4054 | Would the company like some wine or spirits? |
4054 | YOU make them? 4054 YOU make them?" |
4054 | APPENDIX WHO SHOULD EMIGRATE? |
4054 | Are funds wanting for its completion? |
4054 | But if the alluvial gold''s not there I''d like to have it proved By what ingenious process it Can ever be removed? |
4054 | How grateful now would be a draught from some cold sparkling streamlet; but, instead, with what sort of water must he quench his thirst? |
4054 | How much is that? |
4054 | I charged him four guineas, and walked into town in my shirt- sleeves; soon colonized, eh?" |
4054 | I looked straight ahead, and innocently asked"Where?" |
4054 | Some you''ve got somewhere or another, for you havn''t none on you got no paper from the Escort-- you planted it last night, eh? |
4054 | That do, Sir?" |
4054 | The question of"Who should emigrate?" |
4054 | WHO SHOULD EMIGRATE? |
4054 | What''s the price?" |
4054 | You''ll want one, wo n''t you? |
4054 | and do you like this new country?" |
4054 | cried William;"what next? |
4054 | what would you have? |
3534 | And what did you do then? |
3534 | Are Russia and Turkey at peace? |
3534 | Are,said I,"your 500 men still complete?" |
3534 | Did you anchor? |
3534 | Did you find any water on the island? |
3534 | Did you make any observations on the soil? |
3534 | Did you see any animals? |
3534 | Did you see any natives, or any marks of them? |
3534 | Did you see any other harbour or bay in the island? |
3534 | Do you judge the productions which you saw on the island to be similar to those around Port Jackson? |
3534 | Does the channel between the island and the main appear to afford good shelter for shipping? |
3534 | For heaven''s sake, why did you not bring out a bundle of newspapers? 3534 Have the French settled their government?" |
3534 | Have these people any religion: any knowledge of, or belief in a deity?--any conception of the immortality of the soul? |
3534 | Have you brought any hatchets with you? |
3534 | How much is each labourer''s daily task? |
3534 | In 42 degrees 15 minutes south by observation, and in 148 1/2 east by reckoning"Is it on the mainland or is it an island? |
3534 | In what latitude and longitude does it lie? |
3534 | Of what size does the island appear to be? |
3534 | What name did you give to your discovery? |
3534 | When did you make your discovery? |
3534 | Which of them is your old favourite, Barangaroo, of whom you used to speak so often? |
3534 | --Where is Colbee to- day? |
3534 | And is the intermediate country a good one, or does it lead to one which appearances indicate to be good? |
3534 | Are not these, I say, links, subordinate ones indeed, of the same golden chain? |
3534 | Are these the sentiments of a tyrant, of a sanguinary and perfidious man?" |
3534 | Did the French ships under Monsieur de Peyrouse introduce it? |
3534 | Did we give it birth here? |
3534 | Had it travelled across the continent from its western shore, where Dampier and other European voyagers had formerly landed? |
3534 | How did you get that?" |
3534 | I asked by what means he had been able to accomplish so much? |
3534 | I can, therefore, only propose queries for the ingenuity of others to exercise itself upon: is it a disease indigenous to the country? |
3534 | Let for example the following question be put:''Waw Colbee yagoono?'' |
3534 | That a living intellectual principle exists, capable of comprehending their petition and of either granting or denying it? |
3534 | The principal question then remaining is, what is the distance between the head of Botany Bay and the part of the Hawkesbury nearest to it? |
3534 | Their demand of hatchets being re- iterated, notwithstanding our refusal, they were asked why they had not brought with them some of their own? |
3534 | These comparisons constantly ended with the question of"Where''s Rose Hill? |
3534 | To descend; is not even the ridiculous superstition of Colbee related in one of our journies to the Hawkesbury? |
3534 | Was it introduced by Mr. Cook? |
3534 | We observed that they were thoroughly sick of the journey, and wished heartily for its conclusion: the exclamation of"Where''s Rose Hill, where?" |
3534 | When we arrived at Richmond Hill it became necessary to cross the river; but the question was, how this should be effected? |
3534 | Whence can arise this superabundance of females? |
3534 | Where?" |
3534 | You might have procured a file at any coffee house, which would have amused you, and instructed us?" |
3534 | [** As they often eat to satiety, even to produce sickness, may not this be the effect of an overloaded stomach: the nightmare?] |
35583 | _ Chacun à son goût._It pleases him and hurts no one else, so why carp at him? |
35583 | But, in the name of common- sense, how does that give the Government a right to exact from people the duty on the whole of their goods? |
35583 | Can I describe her? |
35583 | Did he invest it judiciously? |
35583 | He had evidently partaken too freely of the juice of the grape; or was it, being a German, he was unable to understand a jest? |
35583 | How is this I wonder? |
35583 | How was I to act? |
35583 | I cared not for myself, but I had a wife and family living in Sydney, and what would become of them after I had gone? |
35583 | In Queensland it pays, and why should it not in New Guinea? |
35583 | In case of an accident happening, we had the_ Juanita_, which was capable of carrying the whole company, so why not make the attempt? |
35583 | Is it that he is stronger than those wild beasts? |
35583 | It must be recollected that our cutter was but 12 tons, and what chance would she have against one of 37 tons? |
35583 | Of course we might have slipped our cable, but what should we have down with only a light anchor to depend upon? |
35583 | Take a man who enters a den of wild beasts, what is it that prevents him being torn to pieces? |
35583 | The governor, who was in anything but a good humour, asked him why his vessel should not be seized? |
35583 | The population of the coast can be fairly gauged, but who can tell what number of inhabitants the interior contains? |
35583 | They were of course armed with rifles and revolvers, but of what avail would they be against thousands of hostile natives? |
35583 | They were very anxious to know how long we intended to stay and whither we were bound? |
35583 | To- day everything wears its wonted appearance, but who knows what to- morrow may bring forth? |
35583 | Was it to be wondered at that my friend was enchanted by the vision, when two such hard- hearted mortals as K----h and I were sensibly affected? |
35583 | Were these diabolical savages punished for this outrage? |
35583 | What bond could there exist between two such totally distinct species of fish? |
35583 | What did he do with his wealth? |
35583 | What did the Marquis care if they were all ruined, so long as he had the amount of their deposits safely in his pockets? |
35583 | What else could they expect for a three days''prospect? |
35583 | What had become of the miscreant who had caused all this ruin and misery? |
35583 | What labour would there be available? |
35583 | What was the result? |
35583 | What was there to prevent them from killing us and capturing our vessels? |
35583 | What was to be done? |
35583 | Where should we have been had we"stood on"for a few seconds longer the previous night? |
35583 | Who can foresee the wondrous changes in the configuration of the land that would be wrought by such a convulsion of nature? |
35583 | Would it be possible to utilise the natives of the country, or would it be necessary to import black labour? |
35583 | the one strong, powerful and noted for its voracity, the other for its diminutiveness, beauty of form and weakness? |
35583 | what changes may take place in Nature? |
12565 | Could it then be wondered at, if little had been done since our establishment? |
12565 | Diam o waw? |
12565 | Do you mean this? |
12565 | From this place why should they move? |
12565 | Gnalm Chiara, gnahn? |
12565 | Go- ro- da He snores Gna- na le- ma She or he breathes Al- lo- wan He lives or remains Al- lo- wah Stay here, or sit down Wal- loo- me- yen- wal- loo? |
12565 | Ha ya- ha What is this? |
12565 | He hesitated; did they come from any island? |
12565 | How many? |
12565 | How much greater claim to the appellation of savages had the wretches who were the cause of this, than the native who was the sufferer? |
12565 | I then asked him where the black men( or Eora) came from? |
12565 | Is it not shocking then to think that the prelude to love in this country should be violence? |
12565 | Ko- ai Who is this? |
12565 | Pat- td- baw- me, You will eat, or will you eat? |
12565 | War- re- me- war- re Where have you been? |
12565 | Was this a ration for a labouring man? |
12565 | What is your name? |
12565 | Where are you going? |
12565 | Where are you? |
12565 | Will you sleep? |
12565 | and must it not rather excite admiration to see how much had been done? |
4052 | And is not this threatening, at least in part, already put into execution? |
4052 | And what has been the event? |
4052 | And why is it that others who see all those things, do not take warning by them, to prepare for their own latter end? |
4052 | And will you still persevere in the road of misery? |
4052 | And, When will the sabbath be ended? |
4052 | But how can you reconcile these prohibitions to your conduct; or your consciences? |
4052 | But to whom? |
4052 | Can it be a question with you, whether the God who made heaven and earth, or Satan, the god of this world, is the best master? |
4052 | For should they be found so at last, what will become of you, if you live and die impenitent? |
4052 | For who amongst us can dwell with everlasting burnings? |
4052 | From whence proceed the infidelity, blasphemy, lying, theft, sabbath- breaking, slandering and the many horrid evils, which every where abound? |
4052 | Have not many of you, for the sake, perhaps, of a few shillings, unjustly obtained, plunged yourselves into misery for the remainder of your lives? |
4052 | Hence the thought of many is, What a weariness is it? |
4052 | Is not this the language of your hearts? |
4052 | Is this acting like rational or accountable creatures? |
4052 | My brethren, what shall I say? |
4052 | Now what must be the end of these courses? |
4052 | Shall not I visit for these things, saith the Lord? |
4052 | Such are all his posterity: for who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
4052 | The great point is, how we shall die? |
4052 | Thus it is said, God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son For what purpose? |
4052 | Was it not God? |
4052 | What would a stranger think, who regards the sabbath, if he visited every part of this colony on the Lord''s day? |
4052 | Whence is it that so many in this colony, labour under such sore and complicated disorders, pains, and miseries? |
4052 | Whence is there so much ignorance and contempt of God? |
4052 | Who gave you the powers of reason and speech? |
4052 | Why are so many, both young and old, taken away by death? |
4052 | Why do mankind so eagerly, so universally pursue the vain pleasures and follies of the world, while they seldom think of God their Maker? |
4052 | Will you not pray to be delivered from it? |
4052 | Will you still prefer the chains of your own depraved inclinations, to the service of God, which is perfect freedom? |
57471 | Who will hang his head in blushes For the stains to toiling due? 57471 According to this logic, if all were workers and all producers-- what then? 57471 All the way my Saviour leads me, What have I to ask beside? 57471 And all this waste, to do what? 57471 And how can work be found for the artisans in the cities? 57471 And they, also, when the Saviour revealed Himself, hadburning hearts of love;"and did not our hearts burn with love also? |
57471 | But will they provide an outlet for the working man''s commodities at colonial prices? |
57471 | Can I doubt His tender mercy, Who through life has been my guide? |
57471 | Can these be absorbed into the various trades? |
57471 | Can they compete with the world with men''s present wages, and eight hours''labor? |
57471 | How then can we compete with the world without we start fairly? |
57471 | I landed with? |
57471 | Is it patriotic? |
57471 | Is it philanthropic? |
57471 | Is it then a wise policy on the part of a paternal Government to unduly encourage the manufacture of wine in bonuses and viticultural colleges? |
57471 | Is it, then, too much to ask that a few millions be spent in the cause of peace, to enable them to do battle with rugged nature? |
57471 | Now, doubtless, the question will be asked by many situated as I was, and others,"Can I do the same?" |
57471 | Strength? |
57471 | The question then is, will Europeans grow these products? |
57471 | They may have a rough time for a few years, and many ups and downs, but what of that? |
57471 | To allay this? |
57471 | To feed men? |
57471 | To give health? |
57471 | To warm? |
57471 | We should rather begin at the bottom-- with men of low estate-- for, hath not God chosen such? |
57471 | We were thankful, though, that we did not ship on board that ill- fated vessel; but ought we to attribute her loss to_ fate_? |
57471 | Were all these good gifts ever intended to be worse than destroyed? |
57471 | What are we then to do without this cheap labor? |
57471 | What can be done in arid countries without water? |
57471 | What would India, Egypt, Italy,& c., be without irrigation? |
57471 | What would be the state of most countries without the markets and wealth of England? |
57471 | Where, then, are the boasted millions of population to come from, which so many calculate upon? |
57471 | Why is it? |
57471 | Without these are cultivated, how can the population increase as it should? |
57471 | became £ 8000?" |
43462 | ''What difference should that make, if she is greater and more skilful than you?'' 43462 ''Why should I?'' |
43462 | But, dear papa, what are you hiding behind you? |
43462 | She bowed before the chief, and said,''Will you try the race with me instead of your friend?'' 43462 Why was n''t I made white?" |
43462 | And does she not then lie trembling at the thought that she may sometime be swallowed up in a tremendous flow of lava? |
43462 | Are n''t you?" |
43462 | As he appears again out of the water they shout in excitement,"What luck, Hiko? |
43462 | As they creep out and look over the edge, what is before them? |
43462 | But how do they eat? |
43462 | But then, you say, this is a holiday; why should they not be idle and gay? |
43462 | But what cares little Auwae for all this? |
43462 | But what is poi? |
43462 | Did you ever hear of land- shells? |
43462 | Do you imagine he found a kind captain waiting at some dock who became his good friend and helper? |
43462 | Do you not think that would have been wiser and more honest? |
43462 | Do you suppose it hurts? |
43462 | Does this surprise you? |
43462 | How did people come to live here after the island had grown up out of the sea? |
43462 | Is she not sometimes awakened in the night by the low rumbling sound coming to her through the clear air? |
43462 | No one gives a thought to wet clothing, for will it not be dry again a few minutes after the rain stops falling? |
43462 | Or was it the temple of Lono with ladders reaching up to the altars? |
43462 | She would say:"Do you suppose any living people could set such great stones in place? |
43462 | Suddenly a heavy shower takes them by surprise, and Auwae cries out in delight:"Upa, is n''t this fun? |
43462 | The boy''s busy mind has planned new sport for the afternoon, and he says:"Auwae, after you have had your nap, do you want to fish? |
43462 | The waves are just fine to- day for bathing, are n''t they?" |
43462 | Was it a forest that had slid down into the sea? |
43462 | What difference does it make to her that her island home, the land of beauty and of flowers, is under American rule? |
43462 | What do you think shall be done to prepare for it? |
43462 | What is it that makes her look so different from her white sisters? |
43462 | What luck?" |
43462 | What should he do? |
43462 | What was it? |
43462 | Where did Auwae learn this prayer? |
43462 | Who of the company will stop her chattering and garland- making long enough to set the table? |
43462 | Why did n''t he leave it with his wife at home? |
43462 | Why should she not fear? |
43462 | Why, do you ask? |
43462 | Will he ever come back? |
43462 | he exclaimed,''with a woman?'' |
5345 | Had any proper attempt been made for their civilization? 5345 The great question was, were we to give them no equivalent for that which we had taken from them? |
5345 | Are those, of whose laws, customs, language, and religion, he is wholly ignorant-- nay, whose very complexion is at variance with his own-- HIS peers? |
5345 | Are we to be prosperous? |
5345 | Can it be that the whole is one immense interminable desert, or an alternation of deserts and shallow salt lakes like Lake Torrens? |
5345 | Can there then be such in the interior, with so barren and arid a region, bounding it? |
5345 | Had we deprived them of nothing? |
5345 | He asks, what person killed you? |
5345 | It is true that they do not cultivate the ground; but have they, therefore, no interest in its productions? |
5345 | My own opinion is, that an inland sea will bring us up ere long-- then how shall we get the boat upon it? |
5345 | So far this is very praiseworthy, but does it in any degree compensate for the evil inflicted? |
5345 | Was he to be turned off as soon as the land was required, without any consideration whatever?" |
5345 | What are they to do under such circumstances, or how support a life so bereft of its wonted supplies? |
5345 | What are they to do, when there is not a stick or a tree within miles of Adelaide that they can legally take?] |
5345 | What can be the causes then, that have operated to produce such unfavourable results? |
5345 | What is all this? |
5345 | What is the natural inference where there is not a single river emptying itself upon the coast, but that there is an internal basin? |
5345 | When will you hear from me again?" |
5345 | Who are the peers of the black man? |
5345 | With many vices and but few virtues, I do not yet think the Australian savage is more? |
5345 | [ Note 109: And yet a law is passed, subjecting natives, who appear thus, to punishment!--How are they to clothe themselves?] |
5345 | ], and pressed perhaps by a hostile tribe from behind, should occasionally be guilty of aggressions or injuries towards his oppressors? |
5345 | and how are we to commence an examination with so many difficulties and embarrassments attending the very outset? |
5345 | how do you mean?" |
5345 | or that wandering in misery through a country, now no longer their own, their lives should be curtailed by want, exposure, or disease? |
4976 | Well, Browne,said I,"what news? |
4976 | What are we to do, then? |
4976 | Why,I asked,"has the black fellow taken that which did not belong to him? |
4976 | You have done all you were sent out to do,he observed,"why then seek to penetrate again into that horrid desert? |
4976 | But it will be asked-- What is to be done? |
4976 | But what is there of daring or enterprise that these bold and high- spirited adventurers will shrink from? |
4976 | But why, it may be asked, do not such floods more frequently occur? |
4976 | Can it be that there is a large body of water in that quarter? |
4976 | Eremophila? |
4976 | GREVILLEA( CYCLOPTERA?) |
4976 | How then shall I satisfy others? |
4976 | I must confess that I was exceedingly astonished, for the first idea that occurred to my mind was-- How could fish get into so isolated a spot? |
4976 | If then they are not to be found in those localities, what waters do they inhabit in the interior? |
4976 | In such a state what is he to do? |
4976 | Is it that the climate is drier than it once was, and that the rains are less frequent? |
4976 | Is it to be good or bad?" |
4976 | LAGORCHESTES FASCIATUS( L. ALBIPILIS, GOULD? |
4976 | On the other hand, could anything have been more just than the punishment inflicted on the boy who stole my servant Davenport''s blanket at Fort Grey? |
4976 | Or was it that a more genial season in the country to which they migrate, rendered their desertion of it at the usual period unnecessary? |
4976 | Our best feelings have been raised to save the Wanderer at the Pole-- should they not also be raised to carry relief to the Wanderer of the Desert? |
4976 | Ovarium biloculare? |
4976 | SWAINSONA? |
4976 | Stigmata plumosa, pallida? |
4976 | Surely men, who can so feel, should not be put lowest in the scale of the human race? |
4976 | To what point then, let me ask, does the drainage of the interior set? |
4976 | To what quarter do they go? |
4976 | What would I not have given for the powers of those swift wanderers of the air? |
4976 | Whence could these birds( more numerous at this point than we ever afterwards saw them) have come from? |
4976 | Whence, it may be asked, come these floods? |
4976 | Why therefore should we be surprised at the desertion of the children from the native schools? |
4976 | and was it from the same cause that the Murray, as Tenbury stated, rose so suddenly? |
4976 | but, turn the horse loose at night, and where will you find him in the morning, though your life depended on his stay? |
5816 | But,said I,"when were you at your own house last?" |
5816 | Mr. Landells then jumped up in a rage, asking Mr. Burke whether he intended that I should superintend him? |
5816 | What was to be done next? 5816 ( Query-- effects of the pig- tail?) 5816 And he went out with King and two camels for the things that he had left behind when he lost his camels and brought them back? 5816 And if disagreeable, will it eat merely because the new food was given to it for that purpose? 5816 And where in the world is that? 5816 At times he would stop and exclaim,How can I leave him, that dear, good fellow?" |
5816 | At what period of life do any of us learn so rapidly and eagerly as in childhood? |
5816 | Besides, my dear mother, what avails your faith if you terrify yourself about such trifles? |
5816 | But what would be the use of my writing to you on such subjects, and all others are soon disposed of? |
5816 | By Dr. Wills( through the chairman)--I wish to know whether a portmanteau was left with you, belonging to Mr. Wills, my son? |
5816 | Did they suffer from want of food as well as want of water? |
5816 | Did you know anything of the nature of the contents of it? |
5816 | Does it not rather look at, smell, feel, and then taste it? |
5816 | For whom is this wreath reserved? |
5816 | How did you preserve all those things while with the blacks? |
5816 | How then is it possible to determine what he may otherwise have burnt or placed out of the way? |
5816 | I exclaimed with astonishment,"In the name of goodness, are you going to chew or smoke all the way to Australia?" |
5816 | I hastened to him, and asked, almost breathlessly,"What news-- good or bad?" |
5816 | If you give a child something to eat it has not been accustomed to, does it swallow it at once without examination? |
5816 | In fact, what written instructions, if any, he did or not receive, and what he did with them? |
5816 | Is it to be won by a Totnes or an Ashburton man, or one from this country? |
5816 | MY DEAR SIR, Would you kindly call in at my office? |
5816 | McDonough, in his evidence before the Royal Commission, was asked,"What did you say as to Mr. Wright''s desponding?" |
5816 | Now is there anything to be compared with this? |
5816 | Surely the committee are not alive to the necessity of sending some one up? |
5816 | The one of the 19th of December, is it in your own handwriting?--The one that is missing? |
5816 | This letter of yours of the 19th of December, is it written by yourself?--The one I sent myself? |
5816 | Was I born in January 1834 or 1835? |
5816 | Were we born, think you, to be locked up in comfortable rooms, and never to incur the hazard of a mishap? |
5816 | What did you do when you got to Cooper''s Creek; did you go on any of these expeditions with Mr. Burke or Mr. Wills? |
5816 | What has become of Wright? |
5816 | What is he doing?" |
5816 | What then did he propose to do, and what is likely to have become of him? |
5816 | When would the party start?" |
5816 | Who was to be the leader? |
5816 | Why should not the Victoria be utilized? |
5816 | Why were so many things presented as through a veil, unless to stimulate our efforts to clear away the veil, and penetrate to the light? |
22849 | What do you want-- are you hungry? |
22849 | ''When may we expect Jem?'' |
22849 | ''Why did n''t you knock him down like a bullock?'' |
22849 | And this is bondage is it?'' |
22849 | And what will be the result of all this? |
22849 | And who is the real robber? |
22849 | But how, you ask, can we e''er hope to soar, Above these scenes, and rise to Tragic lore? |
22849 | But what character is perfect? |
22849 | But, in that case, wherefore prefer this mode of disposing of the dead? |
22849 | But, you inquire, what could our breast inflame, With this new passion for Theatric fame? |
22849 | By whom were the police compelled to such activity? |
22849 | Can the preference be the effect of chance? |
22849 | Can we expect more complacency? |
22849 | For many years the government of these colonies was absolute: could it be otherwise? |
22849 | Had he escaped to the bush? |
22849 | I asked him what were his future plans? |
22849 | Is it not surprising that I have to try such cases? |
22849 | No, my love, I am( not?) |
22849 | Or does there exist some physical reason for it, dependent on the nature of things, or the particular social organization of these men?'' |
22849 | Shall the sons of a country give way before the aborigines,_ after having repulsed the arms of France_? |
22849 | Succeeding ideas caused new reflections: I asked myself,''What can have originated this custom of burning the dead? |
22849 | That many such have become virtuous, in the highest sense, could not be affirmed without hazard; but can this be said of the majority of mankind? |
22849 | The kind old man received him with some rough salutation; but having discovered his pistol, he asked what was the meaning of that? |
22849 | The original occupation of this country necessarily involved most of the consequences which followed: was that occupation, then, just? |
22849 | The pressure of a strong and united party, what ministers have the courage to withstand? |
22849 | Their punishment was necessary, but who could forget their temptation? |
22849 | They are, perhaps, a branch of the Australasian family settled in New Holland(?). |
22849 | To her power what could Australia at present oppose? |
22849 | Were it possible to escape the contamination of a gaol, what could be hoped, where the male population is contributed chiefly by prisons? |
22849 | What can be done to obviate these evils? |
22849 | What could be expected of men who burned their gaol at the risk of their lives, and the church to escape attendance on worship? |
22849 | What then? |
22849 | When asked by the judge what prevented the men from going further if they pleased? |
22849 | Whether greater crimes are not tolerated by the refinements of vice than those which are commonly visited with the vengeance of the law? |
22849 | Who, at least, are the more accountable parties? |
22849 | [ 118] Their advocates would ask, with exultation, whether any emigrants were found whose life would bear a scrutiny? |
22849 | is he killed? |
22849 | where am I? |
9943 | So you saw no more of them? |
9943 | What better off am I than a black native? |
9943 | * Melicytus? |
9943 | ----odorum? |
9943 | ----rugata? |
9943 | ----simplex? |
9943 | ? |
9943 | A cruciferous plant, probably new; two new species of EURYBIA and CALOTIS, SENECIO CARNOSULUS? |
9943 | Asperula? |
9943 | But where was the river? |
9943 | Could the hidden mystery of the division between the northern and southern waters be here? |
9943 | Could this be all the obstruction I was prepared to open a pass through? |
9943 | D. C. An ASPERULA? |
9943 | DODONOEA ACEROSA, A. HELICHRYSUM? |
9943 | EREMOPHILA MITCHELLII var.? |
9943 | Erodium littoreum? |
9943 | Euphorbia hypericifolia? |
9943 | Fugosia digitata? |
9943 | GERANIUM PARVIFLORUM? |
9943 | Geranium parviflorum? |
9943 | HELIPTERUM ANTHEMOIDES? |
9943 | Hibiscus Lindleyi? |
9943 | KERAUDRENIA INTEGRIFOLIA; LEPTOCYAMUS LATIFOLIUS; POMAX HIRTA? |
9943 | L.?) |
9943 | MSS); involucris carinatis margine membranaceis foliis vaginisque glaberrimis, floribus verticillatis pedicellatis( masculis? |
9943 | Nyssanthes? |
9943 | On sandstone rocks, we found a plant which Sir William Hooker terms"a singular Euphorbiaceous(?) |
9943 | On the wet ground at the river bank, grew an entire- leaved variety(?) |
9943 | Phyllanthus simplex? |
9943 | Pimelea linifolia? |
9943 | Podolepis acuminata? |
9943 | Senecio carnosulus? |
9943 | Sesbania aculeata? |
9943 | TECOMA OXLEYI; ACACIA CUNNINGHAMII; CARISSA OVATA Br.? |
9943 | The BARITA? |
9943 | The River Belyando Missile club of natives of Central Australia Remarkable tree( HAKEA?) |
9943 | The valley was gay with the ultramarine blue flowers of a new species of HOVEA[*]; and on rich soil we saw also the PODOLEPIS ACUMINATA? |
9943 | Vigna, an capensis? |
9943 | What, then, is civilization in the economy of the human animal? |
9943 | Where was the other? |
9943 | Yuranigh?" |
9943 | [* M.? |
9943 | [***** K.? |
7450 | Du Debutof what? |
7450 | Had you a letter from Sir Joseph Banks to me? |
7450 | How, then, came M. Peron to advance what was so contrary to truth? |
7450 | Was he a man destitute of all principle? 7450 What protection had you?" |
7450 | Again, if Le Geographe did sight Port Phillip, why did she not enter it? |
7450 | But can we? |
7450 | But how did Freycinet come to select those words,"un aspect riant et fertile"? |
7450 | But if somebody else saw it from the masthead on March 30, why was not the fact reported to the commander? |
7450 | But why should it have been? |
7450 | Can we believe that if the port had been observed, no attempt would have been made to fix the situation of it? |
7450 | DID THE FRENCH USE FLINDERS''CHARTS? |
7450 | DID THE FRENCH USE FLINDERS''CHARTS? |
7450 | Did Bonaparte desire to establish French colonial dominions in Australia? |
7450 | Did Bonaparte desire to establish French colonial dominions in Australia? |
7450 | Did Napoleon himself realise that there was so rich a prize in Port Jackson? |
7450 | Do Freycinet''s charts show evidence of the use of Flinders''material? |
7450 | Do Freycinet''s charts show evidence of the use of Flinders''material? |
7450 | From what source could Baudin have obtained such a chart, however rough and partial? |
7450 | How did the French obtain their chart of Port Phillip? |
7450 | How did the French obtain their chart of Port Phillip? |
7450 | How did they get there? |
7450 | How was that information obtained? |
7450 | If Decaen really believed him to be a spy, why did he invite him? |
7450 | In whose diary or notes was that fact recorded? |
7450 | There remains the question: Why did General Decaen keep Flinders''third log- book when restoring to him all his other papers? |
7450 | Was there some confusion in Peron''s mind as to what port was seen? |
7450 | What was poor Freycinet to do in completing the work? |
7450 | What, then, are we to make of the statements of Peron and Freycinet? |
7450 | Where are Cap Monge, Cap Caffarelli, Cap Mollien, Cap du Mont St. Bernard, Ile Latrelle, or Baie Descartes? |
7450 | Who, then, saw Port Phillip from Le Geographe? |
7450 | Why had he willingly permitted him to take some of them in December 1803, but declined to let him have any more till nearly four years later? |
7450 | Why manufacture mysteries?) |
7450 | Why was he not asked the question whether so large a bay should be explored? |
7450 | Why, however, did Decaen refuse permission to Flinders to have the last of his papers till the year 1807? |
7450 | Why? |
7163 | ''Well Browne,''said Sturt, who was helpless in his tent,''what news? 7163 ''King?'' 7163 ''What, Burke''s?'' 7163 ''Where is he-- and Wills?'' 7163 Are we to be prosperous? 7163 But was he in reality beaten? 7163 But what has been done since? 7163 Can human ingenuity improve on nature? 7163 Can we look for instances of greater bravery in the exploration of any other portion of the globe? 7163 Hastily dismounting, I was soon beside it, excitedly asking,''Who, in the name of wonder, are you?'' 7163 I asked him( Mr. Kennedy), are you going to leave me? 7163 I then asked him where was his watch? 7163 Is it to be good or bad?'' 7163 Leichhardt, encouraged by his successes, makes his final venture, but what befel his party-- shall we ever know? 7163 Might not this river be a tributary to one of the large rivers which flow into the Gulph of Carpentaria? 7163 No sooner did the boat come alongside, than he appeared at the gangway, inquiring, with the utmost possible dignity,''Where blackfellas?'' 7163 Of the magnitude of our great subterranean reservoir who shall tell? 7163 Shall we find it bear out the gloomy predictions of Warburton and Giles? 7163 The daily increase of this epidemic was alarming to an extreme degree, and, in fact, how should it be otherwise? 7163 To what does this latter qualification apply? 7163 We see three white men, three of them we see; they cry out,''Where is water?'' 7163 What are we to conclude from these facts? 7163 What is South Australia to us? 7163 What is all this? 7163 What must have been his thoughts at having, with such a feeble party, so comparatively easily accomplished what others had striven in vain for? 7163 What was the fate of his companion, Bass? 7163 What would not such a land be with a constant fertilizing stream of water through, and about it? 7163 What would we have given for water? 7163 When will you hear from me again? |
7163 | Will years of study and observation give us the power to wield the wand at will? |
7163 | and if so, how well adapted for a line of road traversing its valley to the Gulph? |
7163 | or the more hopeful one of Forest? |
12046 | --? |
12046 | 101.? |
12046 | 117? |
12046 | 7 269? |
12046 | 8 t. 90. f. 780? |
12046 | ; solanum, a thorny ferruginous species without fructification( Solanum dampieri?) |
12046 | ? |
12046 | ? |
12046 | A crystalline rock, consisting of greenish- grey hornblende, with a very small proportion of felspar( Hornblende rock?). |
12046 | Are they uniform in dip and direction? |
12046 | Astrea stellulata? |
12046 | Bright red ferruginous granular quartz( Eisen- kiesel?) |
12046 | Cardium rubrum? |
12046 | Caryophillia? |
12046 | Caudex arhorescens cicatricibus basibusve foliorum exasperatus? |
12046 | Cerithium lima? |
12046 | Cerithium perversum? |
12046 | Cleome viscosa, L. Capparis sepiaria, L.? |
12046 | Delphinorhynchus pernettensis? |
12046 | Distichocera? |
12046 | Echinus ovum? |
12046 | Epidote: C. Clinton? |
12046 | Flagellaria indica, L. Dioscorea bulbifera, L. Calladium? |
12046 | Flagellaria indica, L. Dioscorea bulbifera, L.*? |
12046 | Hornblende rock? |
12046 | If in strata, what are the thickness, inclination to the horizon, and direction with respect to the compass, of the beds? |
12046 | If the strata be different, what is the order in which they are placed above each other successively? |
12046 | Is the whole cliff, or mass of strata in sight, of uniform composition? |
12046 | Lingua ad sugendum idonea? |
12046 | Mactra abbreviata? |
12046 | Madrepora laxa(?) |
12046 | Madrepora plantaginea(?) |
12046 | Mitra tabanula? |
12046 | Modiola( Tulipa?) |
12046 | Monooulus telemus? |
12046 | Murex adustus? |
12046 | Pecten maximus? |
12046 | Pectunculus radians? |
12046 | Petricola rubra? |
12046 | Physalia megalista? |
12046 | Quaestio Medica an Hominis primordia Vermis? |
12046 | Rhizophora mangle, L.? |
12046 | Shall I go on board? |
12046 | Slaty Clay: Inglis''I., Clack I., Percy I. Hornblende Rock? |
12046 | Sophora tomentosa, L. Cassia occidentalis, L. Guilandina bonduc, L. Abrus precatorius, L.? |
12046 | Spondylus radians? |
12046 | Spongia muricina(?) |
12046 | Spongia spiculifera? |
12046 | The shore, in various parts of this island, was found to consist of red ferruginous matter( Bog- iron- ore?) |
12046 | Venus flammiculata? |
12046 | continuous, or interrupted by fissures or veins? |
12046 | curved, or contorted? |
12046 | or does it consist of different kinds of stone? |
12046 | t. 1024. f. 90? |
37825 | Ca n''t you tell me? 37825 Did n''t you tell them I had gone to bed?" |
37825 | Did n''t you tell them Mr C. was out? |
37825 | Do n''t you think I''d better stop this? |
37825 | Do n''t you think,said he,"that you had better try to sleep a little now, and write your letters in the morning?" |
37825 | How do you come to have a woman like that? |
37825 | Is not this mine ass? |
37825 | Not for one day? |
37825 | Suppose you come too? |
37825 | Well, at least,said G.,"you can say''Amen''ca n''t you?" |
37825 | What shall we do? |
37825 | What''s the use of wearing yourself out with those two long journeys, and spending five or six pounds, for one day? |
37825 | Why does n''t she go to the good houses? 37825 Why,"said he to me, before going into church,"why do these people make a point of being married in the vestry and not before the altar?" |
37825 | Would it be possible,one of us suggested,"to hire that cart and cut across?" |
37825 | A purely social function, did I call it? |
37825 | And as for the country that went mad with joy on the same occasion, how does it feel now? |
37825 | And what is there to control them? |
37825 | And who are they that work this Juggernaut of an engine, that run this overgrown business of state? |
37825 | And why have they gone from one of the gardens of the world, as Victoria should be, with its temperate climate and its consequent potential fertility? |
37825 | But I wonder how it is with her now? |
37825 | But this was all I ever saw of its beautiful face-- Ivy Bridge( was that the name? |
37825 | Ca n''t_ you_?" |
37825 | Did anybody order them off, or even request them to desist? |
37825 | Did they scurry away, scared, on the appearance of the smart folks from the house? |
37825 | How many of the fine young fellows who went soldiering to South Africa have looked to that country for home and work when soldiering was done? |
37825 | How many phantom faces flit amongst those shades? |
37825 | I wonder what became of it? |
37825 | Is it any wonder that a spider''s web of this description was simply black with flies? |
37825 | My dear lady in the distance made a gesture which signified"Where are you going to be put?" |
37825 | She handed up a child, and what could I do? |
37825 | She said,"Why should I be here by myself, while you are over there by yourself? |
37825 | Was the country going to allow such an outrage to pass? |
37825 | We clasped hands with some emotion and looked at each other, and the question that sprang to our eyes was,"Do you remember the Twelfth Mass?" |
37825 | What does it care, this dog in the manger? |
37825 | What matter? |
37825 | What should she do? |
37825 | What was left for the working man to claim? |
37825 | Where are those lost young men? |
37825 | Where is the enthusiasm for Federation which then turned every head? |
37825 | Who was it?" |
37825 | Why was it such a power in the land? |
37825 | Why? |
37825 | Would a special train and a thousand guinea fee have saved her? |
13222 | Are you sick? |
13222 | Can you really drive a stake with a tree? |
13222 | Do the companies advance money to bring over Chinese? |
13222 | Do you think he knows the soundings well enough? |
13222 | How do you arrange to get your Chinese? |
13222 | Mother,said he,"how shall I succeed in espousing this proud princess? |
13222 | Suppose a man does not pay? |
13222 | Suppose a white man had no money,said I,"what sort of a man would you think him?" |
13222 | Suppose white man no got money? |
13222 | Suppose,said I,"a Chinaman refuses to respect the company''s decision, in case of a quarrel?" |
13222 | Timber? |
13222 | What can I do? |
13222 | Why? |
13222 | And now, you will ask, what does a leper look like? |
13222 | Are the women often diseased? |
13222 | At the sight of his old friends, whose bodies he had pierced with many wounds in punishment, he cries:"Where are those miserable favorites?" |
13222 | Auhea iho nei la hoi Ua mau wahi hulu alaala nei Au i oo aku ai I ka maka o ke keiki A Maihuna? |
13222 | Can any one blame them, if they were bored to desperation by such a life as this, and preferred death to remaining on the reservation? |
13222 | Did he attempt to regulate the conduct of the growing boys and girls? |
13222 | Do the Indians have to ask permission to go to the town? |
13222 | Do the Indians marry on the reservation? |
13222 | Do you attempt to make them rise at any specified hour in the morning? |
13222 | Have you a hospital, or do you attempt to isolate those who are diseased? |
13222 | Have you a list or roster of the Indians who belong on the reservation? |
13222 | He said:"Suppose you work for me; suppose I pay you; what business I what you do with money? |
13222 | How do they catch a sea- lion? |
13222 | How many Indians own horses? |
13222 | I wonder who sends the most, the Chinaman or the white foreigner? |
13222 | In the evening I related this incident to our host, an old resident, and said,"I suppose this man could read?" |
13222 | Is he, then, an idolater? |
13222 | Is not all this deplorable? |
13222 | Is there much drunkenness? |
13222 | Liloa, awakening, said,"_ Owai la keia_?--Who is this?" |
13222 | Looking up at the black smoke of the departing ship, you say to yourself,"Who cares?" |
13222 | On the voyage up I said to an Oregonian,"You have a good timber country, I hear?" |
13222 | Suppose it is, above the Dalles, a mile wide and fifty feet deep; at the narrow gorge it is but a hundred yards wide-- how deep must it be? |
13222 | Then, addressing the slumbering man,"Are you, then, alone here?" |
13222 | They complain in Olympia that Washington Territory gets but little immigration; but what wonder? |
13222 | This expression occurs frequently in ancient poems:_ Auhea oe, e ka lani? |
13222 | Was there any compulsion used? |
13222 | Were they birds To fly thus in the air? |
13222 | What if children are born irregularly? |
13222 | What must I do? |
13222 | Where just now are those chiefs, Rebellious and weak, Whom the point of the spear Has transfixed-- the spear of the Son of Maihuna? |
13222 | Why should they be? |
13222 | Why should this class of Indians be compelled to live on reservations? |
13222 | Why, then, should the United States Government forcibly make paupers of them? |
4975 | Here to- day and gone to- morrow, what''s the good of a house? |
4975 | Well, old chap, what shall we have for tea-- Calf''s head? 4975 What on earth''s come over the boy?" |
4975 | Which way? |
4975 | A more appropriate name it could not have, for is it not in the Great Victoria Desert? |
4975 | After watching me"belting away"at a solid mass of quartz for some time without speaking,"Which,"said he,"is the hammer- headed end of your pick?" |
4975 | Are you sure?--did you speak to him, or touch him?" |
4975 | But, stranger still, how do they know it is going to fall? |
4975 | Chance? |
4975 | Could I do it? |
4975 | Did not Ernest Giles die, only the other day, in poverty and neglect? |
4975 | Do they move to fresh hunting- grounds? |
4975 | Do you think I''m a---- black- fellow?" |
4975 | Grouse? |
4975 | How could I send them relief, incapacitated as I was? |
4975 | How to describe that sad scene? |
4975 | How, then, could one fail to love them as friends and comrades? |
4975 | Hung up in its treacherous bogs, with nearly empty tanks, dying horses and tired camels, what chance had we? |
4975 | I can hardly imagine a prospector carrying a cat as companion, and yet how else did it get there? |
4975 | I feel sure that all were ready to face boldly whatever was in store, and were resolved to do their utmost-- and what more can man do? |
4975 | If one broke a limb, as he easily might, what could his mate do? |
4975 | Not a penny would you have made from the wealth of West Australia but for us prospectors-- and what do we get for our pains? |
4975 | Pheasant?" |
4975 | Query, whether to recommence digging, or to pack up and follow the blacks? |
4975 | Since it was not from the East, why not from the West? |
4975 | Terribly rough, uncouth chaps, of course? |
4975 | The natural rejoinder to this is,"Why, then, do you go?" |
4975 | The tracks had fooled us once, and though doubtless by following them we would eventually get some water, where would we be at the end of it? |
4975 | There we laid him to rest in silence, for who was I that I should read holy words over him? |
4975 | This being the case, what becomes of the aboriginal? |
4975 | To commemorate this longed- for day, we afterwards composed numerous poems(?) |
4975 | Was it worth while to look for it further? |
4975 | We could see where the blacks had scraped out the sand at the bottom-- if THEY could not find water, what chance had we? |
4975 | We felt pretty certain from the way the tribe had left that another well existed close by; the question was, would our captive show it? |
4975 | We should be getting a long way from Coolgardie, but if a rich company could not afford to open up the country, who could? |
4975 | Were the natives hard pressed for water, or had they heard of our coming, and were by smokes guiding us to empty wells? |
4975 | What English thoroughbred could have done this? |
4975 | What chance of finding such a place without the help of those natives to whom alone its existence was known? |
4975 | What steps is the white pioneer, who may have no more than one companion, to take to protect his own? |
4975 | What then do they do? |
4975 | What was this miracle? |
4975 | Where could it be? |
4975 | Where was this Eldorado? |
4975 | Whether to follow it forward or back? |
4975 | Who could foresee that one of us was destined never to return? |
4975 | Why ca n''t you have your drink soberly, instead of dancing about all over the place?" |
4975 | and was it not in that region that another party was saved by the happy finding of Queen Victoria Spring? |
4975 | going on? |
4975 | why could n''t she walk straight? |
41258 | Paddy,said he, calling to his servant,"who is that?" |
41258 | ''Dead? |
41258 | ''Oh, when shall I come and appear before God?'' |
41258 | And those of Zechariah,"Your fathers, where are they? |
41258 | And what was that object, which could raise him above the exhaustion of fatigue and the sense of severe cold? |
41258 | Are you sure that you are right? |
41258 | As a minister of Christ, did his light shine with a more resplendent ray, or was it disturbed and overcast with gloom? |
41258 | At what period of the day do they attend school? |
41258 | But to where am I now wandering? |
41258 | Did he become selfish and morose? |
41258 | Do they appear to have any views of the Lord Jesus Christ as a Saviour? |
41258 | Do they learn to read and write? |
41258 | Do they understand figures? |
41258 | Does it now give you full satisfaction? |
41258 | Have they any meeting in the week- days for prayer and religious instruction? |
41258 | Have they renounced generally their former superstitions? |
41258 | Have you an infant school, or a school for men and boys? |
41258 | He was one of Nature''s nobles; what might not be expected from such a man when he returned home again? |
41258 | I spoke from the 6th chapter of Revelation.--''Behold the great day of his wrath is come; and who shall be able to stand?'' |
41258 | If"music charms the savage breast,"sir, why should not the sweetest sounds that ever met man''s ear do more? |
41258 | It may be asked, who are proper persons, and what are the requisite qualifications? |
41258 | Let the question be asked, who taught them to be so? |
41258 | Marsden?" |
41258 | THE GREAT QUESTION; Will you consider the Subject of Personal Religion? |
41258 | The Christian reader will probably ask what were the effects of these various trials upon Mr. Marsden''s mind and temper? |
41258 | The question was put to the whole army,"Do you agree to this?" |
41258 | They had come among them to preach the gospel of peace, how then could they be expected to furnish the means and implements of destruction? |
41258 | We are wholly in their power, and what is there to hinder them from abusing it? |
41258 | Were the Maories an inferior race, compared with the aborigines of the Tahitian group? |
41258 | What contrast could indeed be greater, or more distressing? |
41258 | What do they learn? |
41258 | What schools there are at the station, and who are the teachers? |
41258 | What shall we call those pure sensations that thus warm and captivate the soul? |
41258 | Who would not desire that the Maorie tribes may long be a great and powerful nation, protected, but not oppressed by English rule? |
41258 | Why should a nomad race be settled upon the workhouse plan, or even confined to an English farm? |
41258 | Why should not a similar state of things be brought about in New Zealand? |
41258 | You have no covetousness? |
41258 | a school for women? |
41258 | and the prophets, do they live for ever?" |
41258 | dead?'' |
41258 | havn''t you? |
41258 | stop, my friend,''responded the mourner, in a solemn manner,''do n''t you know that Mrs. Cartwright is dead?'' |
41258 | were his spiritual affections quickened? |
12433 | ? |
12433 | ? |
12433 | ? |
12433 | ? |
12433 | ? |
12433 | ? |
12433 | ? |
12433 | ? |
12433 | Another remarkable plant found on the grassy borders of the jungle and characteristic of rich damp soil is a beautiful species of Roscoea(?) |
12433 | Avicularia----? |
12433 | C. bicuspis? |
12433 | C. dichotoma?, Lamouroux. |
12433 | C. volubilis(?) |
12433 | C. volubilis(?) |
12433 | Campanularia volubilis? |
12433 | Canda? |
12433 | Cellaria catenulata? |
12433 | Cellaria catenulata? |
12433 | Cellaria salicornioides? |
12433 | Cellaria vesiculosa? |
12433 | Cells oval, narrowed at both ends; lateral processes( without avicularia?) |
12433 | Colour deep brown; polypidom simple unbranched(?) |
12433 | Colour dirty yellowish white; polypidom branched, from a common stem; branches irregular(?) |
12433 | D. distans? |
12433 | F. pyriformis? |
12433 | F. pyriformis?, Lamouroux. |
12433 | Habitat: Bass Strait(?) |
12433 | Habitat: Bass Strait? |
12433 | In C. pumicosa this organ presents several rather large circular spots or perforations? |
12433 | In habit it is very like some forms of F. truncata, and there is a Mediterranean species( undescribed?) |
12433 | Of these a small Physalia and a Velella( V. emarginata?) |
12433 | One large specimen presents a variety worthy of note-- in this the backs of all the cells, except one here and there, exhibit( internally?) |
12433 | Ovicell----? |
12433 | Ovicell----? |
12433 | Ovicell----? |
12433 | Ovicell----? |
12433 | Ovicell----? |
12433 | Ovicell----? |
12433 | Ovicell? |
12433 | Ovicells----? |
12433 | Ovicells----? |
12433 | Ovicells---? |
12433 | P. deflexa? |
12433 | Polypidom about three inches high, irregularly? |
12433 | R. ambigua? |
12433 | Rostrum, arising from the rachis, as long as the cell, slender, tubular, adnate; lateral processes very small, ovarian receptacles----? |
12433 | Six species only are common to the seas of Europe, namely: Tubulipora phalangea? |
12433 | Sixteen others are met with in other parts of the Southern hemisphere, namely: Catenicella elegans? |
12433 | Stem two or three inches high, rising either from a strong main trunk(?) |
12433 | T. phalangea? |
12433 | The lower third is filled up by a yellow, horny(?) |
12433 | The younger(?) |
12433 | What would not many an amateur collector have given to spend an hour here? |
44726 | Did you not consent to receive £ 300 for Port Nicholson and the Hutt? |
44726 | Drag Tainui till she reaches the sea: But who shall drag her hence? 44726 How can you dry up the sea? |
44726 | Was his death_ tika_? 44726 What are those lights and the smoke we see at the village?" |
44726 | What do you want with Rangihaeata that you come here to bind him? 44726 Who is she,"he asked,"that she should send her books and her constables after me? |
44726 | You of the crooked tattoo, what use would your ugly head be to me if I were to carry it back with me to Kapiti? 44726 Your words are very good, but who can tell what will be the words of the Governor?" |
44726 | [ 162] Mr. Ironside at once asked permission to go and bury the dead, whereupon the fiery Rangihaeata ejaculated,What do you want to go for? |
44726 | ''But what do I say?'' |
44726 | An Old New Zealander CHAPTER I WHENCE AND WHITHER? |
44726 | But how salute him now? |
44726 | But surely we can afford to be magnanimous enough to concede to so fine an example of generosity a less mercenary motive? |
44726 | But that chief haughtily answered,"Did I not warn you how it would be? |
44726 | CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER I WHENCE AND WHITHER? |
44726 | Can one of you talk when I am here? |
44726 | Can you uphold the honour of the tribe?" |
44726 | Cotterell called out,''Where is Puaha?'' |
44726 | Cotterell then said,''Where is a canoe for us to cross?'' |
44726 | Do I go to Port Jackson or to Europe to steal your lands? |
44726 | For the precipitation of the conflict which followed, who shall say that the fault was Te Rauparaha''s? |
44726 | Have I burned your house? |
44726 | Have I destroyed tents or anything belonging to you?" |
44726 | His_ mata_, or prophecy, has been preserved amongst the oral treasures of Ngati- Toa, and has been freely translated as follows:--"What is the wind? |
44726 | I proposed going into the bush, but they said''No, let us remain where we are: what have we done that we should be thus beset?'' |
44726 | I pushed him away, saying,''What are you doing that for?'' |
44726 | I replied,''What for?'' |
44726 | I said,''What house have I burned down? |
44726 | IV Who will arise to save? |
44726 | If you can not come hither, will you write to me?" |
44726 | Mr. Thompson said,''Will you not go?'' |
44726 | Of what use are blankets, soap, tools, and iron pots, when we are going to war? |
44726 | Or was it_ kohuru_? |
44726 | Rangihaeata came running to me, crying out,''What are you doing, I say?'' |
44726 | Tamati Panau was the first to seek an explanation, by calling out to Te Whatu,"Where is the war party from?" |
44726 | They said again,''Where is Puaha?'' |
44726 | They said,''Where are Rauparaha and Rangihaeata?'' |
44726 | Thompson said,''Where is Rauparaha?'' |
44726 | To them he put the question:"Can you tread in my steps and lead my people to victory? |
44726 | Was it a tent belonging to you that you make so much ado about? |
44726 | What are you doing, I say?" |
44726 | What could they gain by enslaving me? |
44726 | What does it matter whether we die cold or warm, clean or dirty, hungry or full? |
44726 | What followed was according to Maori custom, but who would care to tell of it? |
44726 | What have I to do with her? |
44726 | What is there in writing?" |
44726 | What sound comes from the horizon? |
44726 | What would Te Rauparaha''s attitude be if Rangihaeata were attacked? |
44726 | When will your power arise? |
44726 | Who to the rescue comes? |
44726 | With unrestrained excitement he called out to his comrade:"Oh, Raha,[45] do you see that people sailing on the sea? |
44726 | [ 173] Heke had asked the pertinent question,"Is Rauparaha to have all the credit of killing the_ pakeha_?" |
44726 | [ 201] Had it been compassed in fair fight? |
44726 | by fastening irons on these poor old hands? |
44726 | said he;''what is my talk about? |
536 | And to Tamasese? |
536 | Are he and the king in different places? |
536 | But if a German man- of- war does it? |
536 | Do you not see the king? |
536 | Have you taken their heads? |
536 | He? |
536 | If he thought all that, why did he not help me? |
536 | Is he far from Apia? |
536 | Is he with the king? |
536 | Is your husband near Apia? |
536 | Surely these white men on the beach are not great chiefs? |
536 | What has become of the cartridge- belt? |
536 | What is this that you and the German commodore have decided on doing? |
536 | Where is he? |
536 | Whom did you find in Apia to tell you so much good of me? |
536 | Why do n''t you let the dogs die? |
536 | You propose that the conference is to adjourn and not to be broken up? |
536 | You shot him? |
536 | _ Ifea Siamani_? 536 --telegraphed direct home for instructions,Is arrest of foreigners on foreign vessels legal?" |
536 | A third followed, a mere boy, with the end of his nose shot off:"Have you any painkiller? |
536 | And who got the land? |
536 | And who is to distinguish such a process from the state of war? |
536 | But in that intricate affair who lost the money? |
536 | But the king, once elected and nominated, what does he become? |
536 | But, Misi, is it not so that when David killed Goliath, he cut off his head and carried it before the king?" |
536 | Doubtless, as he had written long before, the consul alone was responsible"on the legal side"; but the captain began to ask himself,"What next?" |
536 | Had he no party, then? |
536 | Had they a mind to attack? |
536 | He is strongly conscious of his own position as the common milk- cow; and what is he to do? |
536 | I did not believe him, and I cut his head off...... Have you any ammunition to fit that gun?" |
536 | If Brandeis were minded to deal fairly, where was the probability that he would be allowed? |
536 | In addition to the old conundrum,"Who is the king?" |
536 | Of what help was the consul thinking? |
536 | The words of the German sailor must be regarded as imaginary: how was the poor lad to speak native, or the Samoan to understand German? |
536 | This excellent, if ignominious, idea once entertained, why was it let drop? |
536 | To be sure it was; but who was Becker to be complaining of intrigue? |
536 | Was it conceivable, then, that he meant it? |
536 | Was it weapons or ammunition that Fletcher had supplied? |
536 | Was she still proceeding on Mulinuu? |
536 | Were they Germans or Tamaseses? |
536 | What can a Samoan gather from the words,_ election_? |
536 | What else could be expected? |
536 | What more natural, to the mind of a European, than that the Mataafas should fall upon the Germans in this hour of their disadvantage? |
536 | What was their errand? |
536 | What were the newcomers? |
536 | Where, in all this, are we to find a corner of responsibility for the king of Samoa? |
536 | Which is the German?" |
536 | Why does it not hurt?" |
536 | Why, then, had he changed it? |
536 | Would it be possible for you three consuls to make Tamasese remove from German property? |
536 | _ election of a king according to the laws and customs of Samoa_? |
536 | _ election of a king_? |
536 | they had supplied a new one,"What is the vice- king?" |
6750 | Is that possibly a pool of blood? |
6750 | Kilauea? 6750 Should they fly or not? |
6750 | What''s the use of being in a hurry? |
6750 | Will my spirit never die, and can this poor weak body live again? |
6750 | cold? |
6750 | And if it be so cold at 4000 feet, what will it be at 14,000? |
6750 | Are the natives all cannibals? |
6750 | Are the people very savage?" |
6750 | Are they as pretty as the other South Sea Islands? |
6750 | Are they the same as Otaheite? |
6750 | But what are cuts, bruises, fatigue, and singed eyelashes, in comparison with the awful sublimities I have witnessed to- day? |
6750 | Could any tradition of the Mosaic ordinance on this subject have travelled hither? |
6750 | Deborah''s horse I knew was strong, and shod, but my unshod and untried mare, what of her? |
6750 | Does any one live on them but the savages? |
6750 | Does not all this sound painfully civilized? |
6750 | Does the king wear clothes? |
6750 | He frequently brought me guavas on the road, saying,"eat,"and often rode up, saying interrogatively,"tired?" |
6750 | He knows a little abrupt, disjointed, almost unintelligible English, and comes up every now and then with an interrogation in his manner,"Father? |
6750 | How came?" |
6750 | How do they come too, on every atoll or rock that raises its head throughout this lonely ocean? |
6750 | Hymenophylloides?). |
6750 | I am often reminded of Hazael''s question,"Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?" |
6750 | I wonder if he is ever unamiable, or tired, or perturbed? |
6750 | If any serious loss arises to themselves or others through their carelessness, they shrug their shoulders, and say,"What does it matter?" |
6750 | Is it because that, though the magic of novelty is over it, there is a perpetual undercurrent of home resemblance? |
6750 | Is it"always afternoon"here, I wonder? |
6750 | It is itself shaded by date palms and algarobas, and is surrounded by hibiscus, oleanders, and the datura arborea(? |
6750 | Lunalilo?" |
6750 | Nearly blinded by scuds of sand, we rode for hours through the volcanic wilderness; always the same rigid mamane,( Sophora Chrysophylla?) |
6750 | Often since I finished my last letter has Hazael''s reply to Elisha occurred to me,"Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing?" |
6750 | People will ask you,"What is the food?" |
6750 | The hourly question was,"What of the volcano?" |
6750 | Then, Mr. President, I ask, where lies virtue, where lies justice? |
6750 | There were some very fine tree- ferns( Cibotium Chamissoi? |
6750 | They are not the same as the Fijis, are they? |
6750 | Wallace?" |
6750 | Was it nearer God, I wonder, because so far from man and his little works and ways? |
6750 | Was there ever a more pitiful sight? |
6750 | Was there ever such an adventure? |
6750 | Was there ever such an atmosphere? |
6750 | Was there ever such sunshine? |
6750 | Were we stemming the torrent, or was it sweeping us back that very short distance which lay between us and the mountainous breakers? |
6750 | What are haoles always unhappy about?" |
6750 | What do you want?" |
6750 | What sort of idols do they worship? |
6750 | What would his episcopal brethren at home think of such a hardship? |
6750 | Whenever I look up from my writing, I ask, Was there ever such green? |
6750 | Where among us shall we find the numberless drawbacks which, in less favoured countries, the labourer has to contend with? |
6750 | Who do they belong to? |
6750 | Why do people persist in sending"ne''er- do- weels"to such regions without a definite occupation? |
6750 | Why should they indeed? |
6750 | Will anything grow on them? |
6750 | Will you by persisting that this law remain in force make us a nation of hypocrites? |
6750 | Would their beautiful homes become a waste of jagged lava and black sand, like the neighbouring district of Puna, once as fair as Hilo?" |
6750 | married? |
6750 | mother? |
6750 | watch? |
6750 | { 199} Cynodon Dactylon(?) |
28034 | A story, children; what shall it be about? |
28034 | Are they worshiped, aunty? |
28034 | Aunty, what do you mean by the borrowed tenements of the crabs? |
28034 | Aunty, where are you? |
28034 | Aunty,asked Carrie,"did n''t they have such cities in Old Testament times?" |
28034 | Aunty,said Carrie,"I have frequently read of ships''crossing the bar;''what does it mean?" |
28034 | Aunty,said Harry,"what became of the poor schooner?" |
28034 | Aunty,said little Alice,"do steamers have sails?" |
28034 | Aunty,said little Alice,"it was n''t a true story; was it?" |
28034 | But where are the falls? |
28034 | Did he carry your trunks, aunty? |
28034 | Did the king have more than one wife? |
28034 | Did you find all your things? |
28034 | Do n''t they ever get hurt, aunty? |
28034 | Do n''t they have wells in Panama? |
28034 | Do n''t you hear the bell? |
28034 | Do they have snakes on the islands? |
28034 | Green rose? |
28034 | Hot, aunty, and in January too? |
28034 | How did it feel to walk on the lava, aunty? |
28034 | How large is it? |
28034 | How wide were they? |
28034 | Now, aunty, what are we to see to- day, and where are we to go? |
28034 | The_ Golden Gate!_said wee Alice, in astonishment,"They do n''t really have a golden gate; do they?" |
28034 | Well, what do they call it so for? |
28034 | What are_ adobe_ houses? |
28034 | What are_ candle- nuts_? |
28034 | What are_ lassos_? |
28034 | What are_ levees_? |
28034 | What are_ saddle- bags_? |
28034 | What are_ sea- lions_? |
28034 | What are_ skip jacks_? |
28034 | What are_ stalactites_? |
28034 | What did they want him for? |
28034 | What fruit was it, aunty? |
28034 | What is a_ slough_? |
28034 | What is a_ transom_, aunty? |
28034 | What is a_ waterspout_? |
28034 | What is''brackish,''aunty? |
28034 | What is_ concrete_? |
28034 | What is_ leeward_? |
28034 | What is_ tapa_, aunty? |
28034 | What was it, aunty? |
28034 | What were their sacrifices, aunty? |
28034 | What''s the_ Union Jack_? |
28034 | Why do they call it''_ The Canoe_''? |
28034 | Why, aunty, what did he do that for? |
28034 | Would n''t they hurt you? |
28034 | You spoke of Pele''s_ tabus_; what is a tabu, aunty? |
28034 | _ Raw_ fish, aunty? |
28034 | _ Taro patches_, aunty? 28034 _ Tree- shells!_ What are they, aunty?" |
28034 | A missionary was talking to a high chief woman, and said to her,"Why do n''t you plant cocoa- nuts, so that trees may grow?" |
28034 | A shark and a devil- fish came near the ship--"A_ devil- fish!_"the children all exclaimed;"_ why_, what sort of a fish is that?" |
28034 | Are you well? |
28034 | But then,"What''s in a name?" |
28034 | Heads were popped out of staterooms, and"What''s the matter?" |
28034 | Is a god afraid?" |
28034 | It quite revived our courage, for what were our nine days compared with their sixty days? |
28034 | One sentence was,"He olu olu anei oe?" |
28034 | The people said,"Can a god groan? |
28034 | We had a Chinese steward on board--"What does a_ steward_ do on a ship?" |
28034 | What are they?" |
28034 | What could it be? |
28034 | What do you mean?" |
28034 | What do you think I did? |
28034 | What made them call it so?" |
28034 | You are willing; an''t you, aunty?" |
47663 | ''But with so intelligent a people, may not these abuses be remedied?'' 47663 ''Intelligent?'' |
47663 | Are they an inferior race? |
47663 | Back into my chamber turning, all my soul within me burning,I said again,"Where is the key?" |
47663 | But is that an answer to my question? |
47663 | But where is Cavitorus? 47663 But why, among so- called civilised people, have the blacks no rights?" |
47663 | But, Leo,said I,"where are you bound?" |
47663 | I have idled away the day, and how can I make amends, save by confession and the forming of new resolutions? 47663 List,"said I again,"Leo, what of the future?" |
47663 | Room for a colony? |
47663 | Seeing no sadness, I said,''Where are the friends of the four who perished?'' 47663 Tell us,"said the poetess Vauline,"are you speaking of the superior, the Christian or civilised peoples?" |
47663 | The fate of the Maoris? 47663 The future?" |
47663 | What o''clock is it? 47663 When the Commonwealth band struck up, it was whispered across 1,200 miles of sea to New Zealand,''Will you walk into my parlor?'' |
47663 | Why,asked the poetess Vauline,"are the other Outeroos not''at home''to the Chinese while they are quite alive?" |
47663 | You? |
47663 | Am I sane, or is this but a hideous delirium? |
47663 | Am I waking? |
47663 | And if Symmes had a hole, where was it? |
47663 | Ar''nt this grand? |
47663 | But Britain was now rolling up the sombre curtain, and opening the doors of her fabulous treasure- house that the"grateful"(?) |
47663 | But do they think when e''er they drink? |
47663 | But how could I unravel the mystery? |
47663 | But to the notes:--"Room for a colony? |
47663 | But what are the observations of your men of hard experience? |
47663 | But whence came he? |
47663 | But why should not the Deities be amiable? |
47663 | Did you ever see Maggie of Rotoru''? |
47663 | I shuddered as I paced the floor, but how could I unravel the mystery, the mystery that perplexed me? |
47663 | I touched his hand, for I wanted one more word, and as he seemed to slightly revive, I said:"''Tell my soul, with sorrow laden,''where have you been?" |
47663 | I wonder if this fellow was not spreading it on rather thick? |
47663 | I wonder if we made ours?" |
47663 | In Plenty''s beauteous lap we wile the days away, Come,''walk into our trap''--why need you long delay?'' |
47663 | Is not that marvellous? |
47663 | Lena, that it finally retired, and how can a''new chum''keep track of his running on such erratic lines? |
47663 | List-- not another word of the past; but, Leo Bergin, what of the future?" |
47663 | Now, whence came the birds, the wheat, and the insects? |
47663 | Or does the drink confuse the think? |
47663 | People who forget their own children? |
47663 | The kind of books? |
47663 | Was Leo Bergin mad? |
47663 | What did I know about him? |
47663 | What did you know about this fellow, anyway? |
47663 | Where is number one? |
47663 | Where is the City of Eurania? |
47663 | Where the de''il had he been for two long years? |
47663 | Where, for what purpose, and under what circumstances, was the work done? |
47663 | Who was Symmes? |
47663 | Who was right? |
47663 | Who was right? |
47663 | Who would have thought that sedate old watchman could ever play such pranks? |
47663 | Why not speak kindly of the living? |
47663 | and how the de''il did you get out?'' |
47663 | and who the de''il are the Shadowas? |
47663 | or was there, in fact, somewhere passing events that were indeed stranger to us than fiction? |
47663 | said I,"you assert this''must''with such emphasis, perhaps you would tell me why you_ must_ live? |
47663 | said he, with bowed head, downcast eye, and awfully solemn voice,"the future? |
29070 | An''f''what do ye do wid it, at all? |
29070 | And the lady? |
29070 | Did ye ivver hear the loike av that, now? |
29070 | Do you mean to say you''ve never heard the story of the battle and capture of Marahemo, the tale of Te Puke Tapu? |
29070 | F''what did shells is it, me dear? |
29070 | F''what might this be? |
29070 | Have they come, I say? 29070 I know; but wo n''t it be simpler to do that than to collect oysters on the beach? |
29070 | Pray, are you gentlemen actually going to dance with those creatures? |
29070 | What are your prospects here? 29070 What would they say at home, if they could see us now?" |
29070 | Who went? |
29070 | Will you kindly keep my pipe alight for a minute? |
29070 | You know who Hongi was, I suppose? 29070 And is she not clever? 29070 And is there not a certain princess within, into whose seraphic presence we are now entering? 29070 And now what are we to do? 29070 But what are a sheath- knife and a wooden skewer, if not everything that is needed? 29070 But what have we to do with sentimental rubbish? 29070 But why pursue this topic? 29070 But, what matter? 29070 Can I assist in removing it? |
29070 | Can every one in the old country, no matter how industrious, say that of himself? |
29070 | Did it not convey an instant recollection of all the worst emasculating tendencies from which we had come out? |
29070 | Does patient industry invariably lead to a better fortune for the declining years in England? |
29070 | F''what do ye expict nixt? |
29070 | Fine as the scenery there may be, is it to be supposed that alone would attract such hordes of tourists every summer? |
29070 | Her features may not be good, judged by Greek art standards; but what do we care about art and its standards here in the bush? |
29070 | How am I to convey an idea of what you really are to the dull and prejudiced intellects of people in far- off foggy Britain? |
29070 | Is it likely that we are to be allowed to go there while the Mayor has a comfortable house in which to receive guests? |
29070 | Is the result we see-- for these contrasts are to be found plentifully in all the colonies at the Antipodes-- what it ought to be, or not? |
29070 | Oh no; how could there be? |
29070 | So, he is in a measure bound to take possession of us, do n''t you see? |
29070 | Then, why do we not get some of it out here? |
29070 | We say, why should not we go in for it? |
29070 | We were none of us practised carpenters; but what did that matter? |
29070 | What does he care for such puny projectiles? |
29070 | What have we to do with trim appearances? |
29070 | What is he Mayor and boss of the township for, he would like to know, if not to look after new- chums? |
29070 | What is the condition of a stockman after he has brought up his mob and yarded it for the night? |
29070 | What might not be expected from this most conservative of pioneers? |
29070 | What more can possibly be needed? |
29070 | What more could any one want? |
29070 | What shall be for the Maori? |
29070 | What will be the future of these young tea- drowned nations?" |
29070 | Whatever was to be done? |
29070 | Where are they now since the coming of the Pakeha? |
29070 | Where are they, then?" |
29070 | Who knows what else? |
29070 | Who would venture to introduce a mosquito- bar into a community of which he is member? |
29070 | Why should he go to the expense of new blankets? |
29070 | Why should we go on eating Adelaide flour, when we are growing wheat ourselves? |
29070 | Why will English traders continue to suppose that any rubbish is good enough for the colonies? |
29070 | Would n''t it be better to burn dead shells?" |
29070 | did ivver anny wan see the loike? |
29070 | f''what nixt?" |
29070 | great as was his bravery, his size, his strength, what could they avail in such foolhardy strife? |
29070 | how am I to describe the opulence of your charms, your virtues, and your accomplishments? |
43824 | But what''s the matter of our bathing suits? |
43824 | But why this terrible delay? 43824 By the way,"Monsieur le Capitaine,"where''s your pilot?" |
43824 | Could we make Hilo by dark? |
43824 | Did you hear that? 43824 Has n''t he overslept this afternoon?" |
43824 | Is n''t it rather a risky business throwing shark- hooks in where a lot of naked boys are swimming? 43824 Is n''t it worth being sea- sick all the way around the world to see? |
43824 | The''Hatiheu Hug''and the''Taio- haie Throttle''--who says they''re disgusting? 43824 Upon what meat has this our missionary fed?" |
43824 | What could be daintier than some fat pigs gorging on mangoes in the hollow of that back? |
43824 | What did he say? |
43824 | What does the Frenchman want of absinthe and the Chinaman of opium when they both have a place like this to look upon? |
43824 | Who''s Fanua? |
43824 | You haf tried money, no doubt, but haf you der oder alternative, der gindness tried? |
43824 | You would n''t engage in one of your California rabbit drives for sport, would you? 43824 ''What''s this for? |
43824 | And do n''t those eyes tell you how well worth waiting for he knows she is? |
43824 | And in fancy can not one hear it all over again? |
43824 | And who in his first year in"The Islands"ever failed to rise for the"real thing"bait under any circumstances? |
43824 | And why should they not cheer? |
43824 | But do you think he is with the others in the cafés chantant or on the boulevards? |
43824 | But how could that be when her lap was still under my head and her fingers stroking my temples? |
43824 | But under which banner will you enlist? |
43824 | But what of that portly old gentleman with the benevolent smile and the beaming eyes? |
43824 | But why no sign of excitement from the silent dreamers? |
43824 | Did n''t you note the tenderness in that smile? |
43824 | Did n''t you see him stiffen up and twist his moustaches as he looked your way just now? |
43824 | Did you see that?" |
43824 | Do n''t you see the swagger of his shoulders; and that twitching movement of the fingers is the twirling of his cane? |
43824 | Do they take me for a reincarnation of Stevenson?" |
43824 | Has a spirit hand passed across his brow and smoothed out those lines of weariness and ill- health? |
43824 | Has the dance also had the vitality to survive without the patronage of the real arbiters of island destiny? |
43824 | If one_ wants_ to dance them disgustingly, of course--"How long will it be, I wonder? |
43824 | Is it because they are telling themselves that it is only the roar of the traffic on the Parisian pavements? |
43824 | Pulling an oar? |
43824 | Riding? |
43824 | Speaking of curios-- won''t Your Highness please tell me if this shark''s tooth necklace which I bought yesterday is really genuine?" |
43824 | That cost you forty francs in all, did n''t it? |
43824 | That dapper young chap with the"spike"moustache and the lieutenant''s epaulettes who sits so straight in his chair, where is he? |
43824 | That''s a Colonel''s uniform, is it not? |
43824 | There-- didn''t you see his lips move? |
43824 | They''re of the missionary set, are n''t they?" |
43824 | Was it really the same Seuka, she of the downcast eye and the blushing cheek and the long, trailing_ holakau_ of the previous afternoon? |
43824 | Was n''t it Moll Pitcher who won the day and a monument by swabbing out the cannon with some of her surplus lingerie? |
43824 | We did n''t think we were better than the Earl of Crawford, did we? |
43824 | What could not have been done with them if their passion for dancing could have been similarly played upon? |
43824 | What do they all do? |
43824 | What if they should snag one of the youngsters?" |
43824 | What is it occupies them in their"lighter hours"? |
43824 | What need was there for a''pull- pull''anyhow? |
43824 | What of its legacies? |
43824 | What was that? |
43824 | What? |
43824 | Who spoke? |
43824 | Would n''t these fools ever set the nectar free and extinguish the flames that were licking up his insides? |
43824 | You do n''t know cricket, do you? |
43824 | You think it will be easy to decide, do you? |
43824 | You, Capt''n? |
5344 | ''INIKEN how make em? 5344 ------------ inornata, GOULD.? 5344 10.--PIMELEPTERUS? 5344 23.--SERRANUS? 5344 30.--COSSYPHUS? 5344 35.------? 5344 45.--LATRIS? 5344 50.--PLATESSA? 5344 52.--MURAENA? 5344 8--PIMELEPTERUS? 5344 ACONTIA? 5344 And are we to make no allowance for the standard of right by which the native is guided in the system of policy he may adopt? 5344 And is not the custom of civilized powers very similar to this? 5344 Ardea cinerea? 5344 COLUBER? 5344 Campephaga humeralis, GOULD.? 5344 Can these plains of such very great extent, and now so open and exposed, have been once clothed with timber? 5344 Charadrius Virginianus? 5344 Cysticola exilis? 5344 GERRES?) 5344 Grus Antigone? 5344 HIPPOGLOSSUS? 5344 Limosa----------? 5344 MELANICHTHYS? 5344 NAJA,--? 5344 PERIALIA? 5344 Pelidna----------? 5344 Plotus Le Vaillantii? 5344 Rallus Philipensis? 5344 Shall we then arrogate to ourselves the sole power of acting unjustly, or of judging of what is expedient? 5344 Strepera----------? 5344 The water where we were, had been all used, and we must consequently remove at once,--but where to, was the question? 5344 What must be the natural impression produced upon the mind of the natives by treatment like this? 5344 What then could have been the inducement to commit so cold and ruthless an act? 5344 What then was I to do? 5344 Where shall we find the generous and heroic devotion of the explorers of Africa surpassed? 5344 Where then had these four birds come from? 5344 and HORSF.? 5344 and HORSF.? 5344 and HORSF.? 5344 and if so, by what cause, or process, have they been so completely denuded, as not to leave a single tree within a range of many miles? 5344 do not we do the same? 5344 or how proceed for the future? 5344 or is ignorance a more valid excuse for civilized man than the savage? 5344 or what was the object to be attained by it? 33342 ''Did he not come from the sea?'' |
33342 | Come on!--what are you waiting for? |
33342 | He has said, how do you all do? |
33342 | How would you prefer being killed, old ruffian?--can you do anything in this way? |
33342 | I wonder how many I can kill before they''bag''me? 33342 Stole off with his own head?" |
33342 | Strip!--he does n''t mean to give me five dozen, does he? |
33342 | Was not little Jackey-_poto_, the sailor, drowned by the Taniwha? 33342 We can not find your book,"said I,"where have you concealed it?" |
33342 | What? |
33342 | Which of them? |
33342 | You are seeking for some information, what do you want to know? 33342 ''His foot is in his own country, and his name is''--what? |
33342 | A woman''s voice now from another part of the room anxiously cried out--"Have you seen my sister?" |
33342 | And was not the body of the said Jackey found some days after with the Taniwha''s mark on it,--one eye taken out?" |
33342 | And what is the use of being angry?--what will_ anger_ do for you?" |
33342 | At last the brother spoke, and asked,"How is it with you?--is it well with you in_ that_ country?" |
33342 | Before the_ taua_ started, the oracle was consulted, and the answer to the question,"Shall this expedition be successful?" |
33342 | But as for poor, mean, mere_ Pakeha tutua, e aha te pai_? |
33342 | But here lies the gist of the matter-- how did I, in the first instance, become possessed of my gold? |
33342 | But why should I have anything more to do with cooking?--was I not cast off and repudiated by the human race? |
33342 | Did not his fire burn on the ocean? |
33342 | Had he not slept on the crests of the waves?" |
33342 | Has he not half a shipful of_ taonga_? |
33342 | He asks,"Is it a great_ taua_?" |
33342 | How is this to be done? |
33342 | I was beaten, but made another effort.--"What have you written in that book?" |
33342 | I was checked by an exclamation of horror and surprise from the whole band--"Oh, what are you about? |
33342 | I was going on with my observations when I was saluted by a voice from behind with,"Looking at the eds, sir?" |
33342 | I was going to"astonish the natives,"was I?--with my black hat and my_ koti roa_? |
33342 | Is it the"crack of doom?" |
33342 | Men_ must_ fight; or else what are they made for? |
33342 | Of what use on earth was he except to eat? |
33342 | Once or twice the_ tohunga_ said to him in a very loud voice,"The tribe are assembled, you wo n''t die silent?" |
33342 | She, being occupied in domestic affairs, said,"Ca n''t you fetch it yourself? |
33342 | The brother spoke again--"Have you seen----, and----, and----?" |
33342 | The_ tohunga_ stood back and said,"Have you been in the house?" |
33342 | Thunder!--but no; let me get ashore; how can I dance on the water, or before I ever knew how? |
33342 | Was he not a fish? |
33342 | Was not the sea solid land to him? |
33342 | What cared I? |
33342 | What could he do? |
33342 | What do I hear? |
33342 | What do I see?--or rather what do I not see? |
33342 | What was to be done? |
33342 | What will all this end in? |
33342 | What will my kind reader say when I tell him that I myself once got_ tapu''d_ with this same horrible, most horrible, style of_ tapu_? |
33342 | What would old"Lizard Skin"say to it? |
33342 | What_ iron_ could be got from her? |
33342 | When I had concluded, and been asked"if I had anything more to say?" |
33342 | Where would she anchor? |
33342 | Who cared then whether he owned a coat?--or believed in shoes or stockings? |
33342 | Who is the last_ mataika_ slain by this famous warrior? |
33342 | Who killed the pakeha? |
33342 | Why should I not tear my leg of pork raw, like a wolf? |
33342 | Would it be possible to seize her? |
33342 | You are a nice man, are you not? |
33342 | [ 1] PRINTER''S DEVIL.--How is_ this_ to be done?--_which?_--_civilize_ or_ exterminate_? |
33342 | _ E aha te pai?_--What is the good( or use) of him? |
33342 | _ No hea_--Literally, from whence? |
33342 | hu!_""What_ can_ he mean?" |
33342 | what is it now? |
33342 | what would have become of you, if such a stopper had been clapt on your jawing tackle? |
33342 | where are those good old times?" |
33342 | where is your boat- hook?--where is your bellows? |
33342 | who ever heard of such an awful imposition? |
33342 | who, with yellow hair-- yellow? |
12525 | 13: Jupiter? |
12525 | 174: Whiting( Silago): kopuru( 475?) |
12525 | 237: Root, of a tree:-: yalida( 493?). |
12525 | 245: Bamboo: marapi? |
12525 | 256: Cabbage palm( Corypha): muru, moro: watu( 251?). |
12525 | 259: White lily( Crinum):? |
12525 | 264: Rush,? |
12525 | 271: Yam, purple( Convolvulus?) |
12525 | 273: Yam,( Convolvulus?) |
12525 | 284: Waterlily( Nymphaea):? |
12525 | 297: Avicennia tomentosa? |
12525 | 37: Salt:-:? |
12525 | 440: Head, top of:? |
12525 | 462: Upper arm:? |
12525 | 549: Who? |
12525 | 550: Whose? |
12525 | 551: What? |
12525 | 552: What? |
12525 | 556: Let us two, shall we two? |
12525 | 557: Let us, shall we? |
12525 | 621: How many? |
12525 | 623: Itchy: gamuji( 807?) |
12525 | 692: Where? |
12525 | 693: Why? |
12525 | 694: How, in what manner? |
12525 | 711: Build( as a hut): mideipa( 369?) |
12525 | 719: Cook: gia paleipa( 641?) |
12525 | 808: Cold: sumein: ekanba(? |
12525 | = have you( any) yams?) |
12525 | = is that your child? |
12525 | = is this eatable? |
12525 | = shall we sail?) |
12525 | And why should not our pale faces be regarded by these savages in a similar light? |
12525 | Animal ample, provided with four very long and rather broad linear rugose( or ciliated?) |
12525 | Aprosmictus erythropterus? |
12525 | Are we then to say that all the words of the table just given are borrowed from the Australian by the Papuans, or vice versa? |
12525 | As examples of various forms of this word, I may give, ana pibur aidu= give me( some) food: ina aio? |
12525 | Bailer, shell:-: heko=? |
12525 | Brother:-: boe,? |
12525 | Calladium esculentum? |
12525 | Does it make its way about on floating timber? |
12525 | Example: alpa pongeipa? |
12525 | Excludes the person addressed: in answer to kaje chena ngipeine? |
12525 | Father:? |
12525 | How far does their presence extend? |
12525 | I said to him,"Do n''t look far away,"as I thought he would be frightened; I asked him often,"Are you well now?" |
12525 | Locality: Australia? |
12525 | Locality: Australian Isles? |
12525 | Locality: New Holland? |
12525 | Locality: New Holland? |
12525 | Macropygia phasianella? |
12525 | May not this be H. nitida introduced? |
12525 | Mother:-:? |
12525 | Operculum none? |
12525 | Petroica bicolor? |
12525 | Platycercus palliceps? |
12525 | Sericornis maculata? |
12525 | Sides:-:-: diyuda=? |
12525 | Son:? |
12525 | Sowerby considers this to be a monstrosity( of what?) |
12525 | Spear, bamboo:-:-: didib(? |
12525 | The species marked with an? |
12525 | This fine species was originally recorded as a native of New Zealand; was not the supposed habitat a mistake? |
12525 | This is a grey slimy paste procured from a species of mangrove( Candelia?) |
12525 | We travelled over stony hills, the tops of which were occasionally composed of white flint(? |
12525 | What description of trade can be established there by bartering European goods for the productions of these countries? |
12525 | What does this mean? |
12525 | What is the import and explanation of this? |
12525 | What then is its import? |
12525 | Xema jamesonii? |
12525 | natu:? |
12525 | t. 3, f. 1- 3) of which Pfeiffer remarks,"an varietas praecedentis?" |
12525 | which? |
53784 | A very fair one,but a light suddenly striking upon my mental vision,--"Where do the lubras get them from? |
53784 | And whether or not, may n''t you and I be as well killed together? |
53784 | And why is the bed between you and me vacant? |
53784 | But why are they all lying down? |
53784 | Ca n''t you get it a little sooner, Mary? |
53784 | Come, Mary,I said,"surely you could manage something in less time? |
53784 | Do n''t you know whose ground you''re on? |
53784 | Do they want_ work_? |
53784 | Do you think he intended himself to be satirical for me? |
53784 | He is here sure enough, and in fine order, but how are you going to take him home? 53784 How did he stop the horse?" |
53784 | How did you sleep, Fred? |
53784 | Sure, is n''t the child there? |
53784 | What do they want, Scott? |
53784 | What''s the matter with him? |
53784 | What''s your name, and what do you mean by coming here to shoot and frighten the ducks? |
53784 | ****** Whose conscience is heavy with this dark guilt? |
53784 | A cry for help? |
53784 | A dozen willing hands dragged out one of the whaleboats, and what sea ever ran which a whaleboat could not live in? |
53784 | And is not all the Wannon the"pick of creation"--Colac, perhaps, excepted? |
53784 | Burge?" |
53784 | But what avails the sabre sweep? |
53784 | Charles Mackinnon and his partner Watson-- am I trenching on sacred confidences when I allude to the sobriquet"Jeeribong"? |
53784 | Did he think Of a happy summer time-- Of the village meadow-- river brink, Of the merry wedding chime? |
53784 | Did not Cornborough, that grand old son of Tramp, emigrate to Victoria under his auspices? |
53784 | Dignified matron, whoever you be, Would not twenty- two do for thee? |
53784 | Do I not doze off almost before the evening''s meal is concluded? |
53784 | Do I turn round until sunrise next morning? |
53784 | Do you not observe the silver thread of the river winding through that exquisite green valley? |
53784 | Does a maiden, fair and free, Get prudent just at_ twenty- three_? |
53784 | Here it was for sale, with one hut, one log- yard, and the right to 40,000 acres, more or less, of first- class pasture-- for how much? |
53784 | His thoughts are with a dear old home, Its loved ones, and that_ other one_, And will she mourn his doom? |
53784 | How far is the Parin Yallock? |
53784 | I see-- whence comes that eager gaze? |
53784 | I should have made short work of Mr. Mallock, and have settled the argument"Is life worth living?" |
53784 | Mrs. Teviot, the housekeeper, peerless old Scottish dame that she was( has not Henry Kingsley immortalised her? |
53784 | O rustling breeze, Sweet stealer''mid old forest trees, Wilt thou not thy sweet whisper keep Nigh him who journeys the shadeless deep? |
53784 | Oft, as I sit over my five o''clock tea, I think, did she get her? |
53784 | Rather a limited capital to begin the world with; but what did I want with money in those days? |
53784 | Should one ride forth and essay the deed? |
53784 | The mansion was not imposing, but what of that? |
53784 | The station, Werrongourt, was sold to Mr. Mooney, the great cattle- dealer, for the magnificent(?) |
53784 | There''s no great harm done, sir, that I know of, but it might have been a_ plaguy sight worse_; do n''t you think so, sir?" |
53784 | To it, however, our host was compelled to retire, when( upon how many good fellows has the same fate fallen?) |
53784 | Was Hellcat_ really_ a Sir Charles?" |
53784 | Was there not also another legal celebrity not as yet graced with the accolade? |
53784 | What are the virtues they can see Just about to bloom in me In the magical year of_ twenty- three_? |
53784 | What are you going to do with me for instance?" |
53784 | What did I please to want? |
53784 | What else could cast a shadow over my prosperous present and promising future? |
53784 | What was the next thing that was necessary to be done? |
53784 | Whatever can the reason be That they want a girl just_ twenty- three_? |
53784 | When I first saw the ground referred to, then known as"Cox''s Heifer Station,"how could one divine the transformation it was fated to undergo? |
53784 | Who was I that I should have had this grand inheritance of happiness immeasurable made over to me? |
53784 | Whom should she fear on earth? |
53784 | Why did people ever repine or complain? |
53784 | Why must you search o''er land and sea For the golden age of_ twenty- three_? |
53784 | Why rein the steed, in wild amaze? |
53784 | Why should I be_ twenty- three_? |
53784 | Why will they not come back? |
53784 | Would twenty- one be shown to the door, And twenty told to come no more? |
53784 | You do n''t happen to have a cigar, do you?" |
53784 | can it be? |
53784 | if it must be-- shall I never see home again?" |
53784 | like the author of_ Eothen_? |
53784 | that murmur, hoarse and deep, None save the ocean- surges keep? |
14424 | Have_ you_ any objection, Captain Bligh? |
14424 | ''But may they not both be mistaken? |
14424 | ''Could Byrne have been one of them? |
14424 | ''It will very naturally be asked, what could be the reason for such a revolt? |
14424 | ''Now what clothes or stores could they have spared which in weight would have been equal to that of two men? |
14424 | ''When,''continues the commander,''I reflect how providentially our lives were saved at Tofoa, by the Indians delaying their attack? |
14424 | ''Yes; he was leaning the flat part of his hand on a cutlass, when I exclaimed, In the name of God, Peter, what do you with that? |
14424 | ''You bad man, why not?'' |
14424 | ''[ 6] If this be so, it may be asked to which of the two causes must be ascribed the mutiny at the Nore, etc.? |
14424 | --''Had there been any very recent quarrel?'' |
14424 | At the foot of this letter Nessy writes thus:--''Now, my dearest mamma, did you ever in all your life read so charming a letter? |
14424 | But why not express my sentiments to yourself? |
14424 | But why was he murdered within two years( one account says nine months) after the party reached the island? |
14424 | Confined as he was on the quarter- deck, how could he know what was going on below? |
14424 | Could Coleman have been one of them? |
14424 | Could M''Intosh have been one of them? |
14424 | Could Norman have been one of them? |
14424 | God be thanked, you still entertain such an opinion of me as I will flatter myself I have deserved; but why do I say so? |
14424 | Heywood.--''If you had been permitted, would you have stayed in the ship in preference to going into the boat?'' |
14424 | How can this be done but negatively? |
14424 | It is to be hoped this may be the case; but it may be asked, will they escape from the snares of George Hunn Nobbs? |
14424 | It may be asked, how did Bligh know that Stewart and Heywood endeavoured, but were not allowed, to come to his assistance? |
14424 | It may, however, very fairly be asked, why Mr. Hallet did not make known that the captain was calling to me? |
14424 | Mr. Heywood asked,''What was my general conduct, temper, and disposition on board the ship?'' |
14424 | On being asked what he supposed Christian meant when he said he had been in hell for a fortnight? |
14424 | The contrast between last week''s correspondence and this is great indeed; but why? |
14424 | The white man landed;--need the rest be told? |
14424 | This officer, being asked,''what did you suppose to be Mr. Christian''s meaning, when he said he had been in hell for a fortnight?'' |
14424 | Tinah asked if they were doing it right? |
14424 | What will you feel, when you know assuredly that you may with certainty believe its contents? |
14424 | What would I give to be transported( though only for a moment) to your elbow, that I might see you read it? |
14424 | When they were forcing me out of the ship, I asked him if this treatment was a proper return for the many instances he had received of my friendship? |
14424 | Where rests it? |
14424 | Why indeed should he? |
14424 | Why should I be sorry to leave a world in which I have met with nothing but misfortunes and all their concomitant evils? |
14424 | Why wilt thou my peace invade, And each brighter prospect shade? |
14424 | Why, my loved Lycidas, why did''st thou stay, Why waste thy life from friendship far away? |
14424 | Yet why should I despond? |
14424 | [ 44] When this supply was spent, what could we do? |
14424 | _ Captain Edwards_, being asked by Heywood--''Did I surrender myself to you upon the arrival of the_ Pandora_ at Otaheite?'' |
14424 | _ Pandanus odoratissimus_(?) |
14424 | _ Prisoner_--''Did I give you such information respecting myself and the_ Bounty_ as afterwards proved true?'' |
14424 | _ The Court_ asked if he had any reason to believe that any other of the prisoners than those named were detained contrary to their inclinations? |
14424 | _ The Court_ asked,''Did you see Mr. Heywood standing upon the booms?'' |
14424 | _ The Court_--''Did you observe any marks of joy or sorrow on his countenance or behaviour?'' |
14424 | _ The Court_--''Did you, from his behaviour, consider him as a person attached to his duty, or to the party of the mutineers?'' |
14424 | _ The Court_--''Do you think he meant Heywood?'' |
14424 | _ The Court_--''In what light did you look upon Mr. Heywood, at the time you say he dropped the cutlass on your speaking to him?'' |
14424 | _ The Court_--''Was he, during that time, deliberate or frightened, and in what manner did he behave himself?'' |
14424 | can I make myself too worthy the affectionate praises of such amiable sisters? |
14424 | could any occasion justify so atrocious an attempt to destroy a number of our fellow- creatures? |
14424 | we had only hope then; and have we not the same now? |
14424 | what do they now avail? |
14424 | what shall I be? |
57026 | As the guard''s van got opposite me I caught sight of the guard, who shouted,''What''s the matter?'' 57026 What do I mean?" |
57026 | What on earth do you mean by shooting in that way? |
57026 | What on earth is the matter with you? |
57026 | Why should I? 57026 A voice cried out,What shall I do with the horses?" |
57026 | Aaron answered the knock, and said,''Who''s there?'' |
57026 | Aaron said,"What do you wish me to do? |
57026 | Aaron said,"Who is that?" |
57026 | And what were the police doing? |
57026 | Before he started off after his cattle, I said to him,"Are you sure you have got enough money to pay your way?" |
57026 | Do you see that fire in the distance?" |
57026 | He appeared rather anxious, and said,"Is there any news of the Kellys?" |
57026 | He at once entered into conversation with her, and said,"My good woman, are there any snakes about here?" |
57026 | He looked at me and said,"How did you get this into your possession?" |
57026 | He replied,"No; who is he?" |
57026 | He replied,"What is the meaning of all the activity that has taken place among the police to- day in different parts of the district?" |
57026 | He said,"Do you mean it?" |
57026 | He said,"Shall I follow them?" |
57026 | He said,"What do you mean?" |
57026 | He said,"What shall we do?" |
57026 | He then said,''Where are you going?'' |
57026 | His first words to me were,"Did I not tell you they would stick up a bank in New South Wales?" |
57026 | How came it that four men should have been able for two years to carry on their career of crime unchecked? |
57026 | I asked Aaron what he thought best to be done? |
57026 | I asked him how he would like the reward disposed of, supposing he got it? |
57026 | I asked him why he had left one constable behind at Aaron''s house? |
57026 | I asked,"Where?" |
57026 | I called out to him,"Are you drawing off a jug for some old woman at this hour of the night?" |
57026 | I drove past the hotel to the crossing, and, seeing Mr. Stanistreet, asked him,''What''s the matter?'' |
57026 | I had hardly given these orders, when I heard the sentry placed at the back of the platform call out,"Who goes there?" |
57026 | I knocked, and a man inside called out,"Who''s there?" |
57026 | I replied,"I have no objection, but where shall we keep it?" |
57026 | I said to her,"Where is your husband?" |
57026 | I said to him,"I suppose you will be very sorry when they are captured?" |
57026 | I said,"Did you get her on the square?" |
57026 | I said,"Do n''t you funk it?" |
57026 | I said,"Do n''t you know me?" |
57026 | I said,"Donald, what makes you laugh?" |
57026 | I said,"Have you any strangers in your house?" |
57026 | I said,"How do you know?" |
57026 | I said,"How long ago?" |
57026 | I said,"Is there no other way you can get down?" |
57026 | I said,"Never mind, read it to me; and who is it from?" |
57026 | I said,"No; why do you ask?" |
57026 | I said,"Well, what is to be done now?" |
57026 | I said,"What do you mean?" |
57026 | I said,"What is the matter?" |
57026 | I said,"What you''mell?" |
57026 | I said,"Who is it?" |
57026 | I said,"Who took him away?" |
57026 | I said,"Why not?" |
57026 | I said,"Why, what has he been doing to you?" |
57026 | I said--"What is the matter? |
57026 | I then said to Donald,"Can you see any smoke?" |
57026 | Inspector Sadleir here remarked,"You wanted then to kill the people in the train?" |
57026 | Is it anything in particular? |
57026 | Kelly replied,"I have a cheque of Mr. Macauley''s to change; will you please cash it?" |
57026 | Kelly then said,"I have a statement here which contains a little part of my life, and I want it published by Mr. Gill, will you take it?" |
57026 | Lawless followed him, and when he got near, the man called out,"Is that you, Steve?" |
57026 | Lawless said,"Who did you take me for?" |
57026 | Macauley without dismounting said,"What is the good of your sticking up the station? |
57026 | Mrs. Sherritt came to the door when the dogs barked, and called out,"Is that you, Jack?" |
57026 | My daughter then asked,''Joe, why did you shoot Aaron?'' |
57026 | My first question was,"Have you arrested the offender?" |
57026 | On his arrival, I met him near the house, and directly I approached him he sheered off from me, and said,"Who are you?" |
57026 | Our first greeting was,"What luck have you had?" |
57026 | She said,"Who could have put the police into that camp in the mountains but you?" |
57026 | The constable said,"What is it?" |
57026 | The detective said,"He has sold us; who is this coming towards us?" |
57026 | The first words he said were,"What police are you, and how did you get up here?" |
57026 | Then I heard one of the ladies calling out,"Who is that at the window?" |
57026 | They came up to him, and said,"Have you seen a man riding a roan horse?" |
57026 | They sent to Gill''s house, and saw his wife; Kelly said to her,"Where is your husband?" |
57026 | When he heard my voice, he replied,"Is that you, Mr. Hare? |
57026 | When outside Byrne asked me,''Is there a window in front of the house?'' |
57026 | When the door was burst in I asked,''What is that for?'' |
57026 | When the three arrived at Aaron''s house Wicks knocked at the door; Aaron said,"Who is there?" |
57026 | Why do n''t the police use bullets instead of duck- shot? |
57026 | Would they not have tried to kill me?" |
57026 | and who are those?'' |
57026 | or''Who are you?'' |
57026 | you are the school- master here, are you? |
7304 | D.: At what place had the Cumberland put in? 7304 D.: At what time? |
7304 | D.: Does not Port Jackson offer frequent opportunities for Europe? 7304 D.: From what place the Cumberland sailed? |
7304 | D.: Has he met with any ship either at sea or in the different ports where he put in? 7304 D.: To what place does Captain Flinders intend to go to from this island? |
7304 | D.: Was he informed of the war? 7304 D.: What can be the reason of his having none of his officiers, naturalis, or any of the other persons employed in said expedition? |
7304 | D.: What can be the reason which has determined Captain Flinders to undertake a voyage on board of the so small a vessel? 7304 D.: What could be the reason of her putting in at Timor? |
7304 | D.: What has been his motive for his coming at the Isle of France? 7304 D.: What is the purpose of his expedition? |
7304 | D.: What reason induced Captain Flinders to chase a boat in sight of the island? 7304 D.: Why has he hoisted cartel colours? |
7304 | Demanded: the Captain''s name? 7304 Have you ever been to India?" |
7304 | Have you got the prize money? 7304 How came M. Peron to advance what was so contrary to truth?" |
7304 | In what capacity? |
7304 | Is that Captain Baudin? |
7304 | Very good,answered Napoleon,"but what would you like to do now?" |
7304 | Was he a man destitute of all principle? 7304 Were you acquainted with Port Dalrymple?" |
7304 | Were you ever at the Derwent? |
7304 | (*"Devait- il en temps de guerre conduire un paquebot?") |
7304 | : But, pray, Sir, from what port? |
7304 | : From whence do you come, Sir? |
7304 | : Making baskets on an island of ice? |
7304 | At first he took it for a sea- bird; but, looking at it more steadfastly, he suddenly jumped up, exclaiming,"damn my blood, what''s that?" |
7304 | Banks wrote"Is my proposal for an alteration in the undertaking in the Investigator approved?" |
7304 | Be so good as to inform me where are the rest? |
7304 | But was the diplomatic- looking paper intended rather to serve as a screen than as a guarantee of bona fides? |
7304 | But what could he do to help the fugitives? |
7304 | But what was it to be called? |
7304 | Can this part of Terra Australis have been visited before, unknown to the world? |
7304 | Convenient enough? |
7304 | D.: What passports or certificates has he taken in that place? |
7304 | Determined by these considerations( would you believe it, General?) |
7304 | Did Flinders know of this state of things? |
7304 | From whence do I come? |
7304 | I am not come to beg or steal, but to buy, and I fancy good bills upon M--- of Salem will suit you very well, eh, Monsieur? |
7304 | Le Geographe passed the English ship with a free wind, and as she did so Flinders hailed her, enquiring"Are you Captain Baudin?" |
7304 | Might not events bring about the establishment of French power at the Cape? |
7304 | Mindest thou not, my dearest love, that I shall be spoiled by thy endearing flatteries? |
7304 | O, my crew? |
7304 | One question was:"Juvenile or miscellaneous anecdotes illustrative of individual character?" |
7304 | Pasley saw him and, shaking him by the collar, said, sternly:"How dare you do that, youngster, without my orders?" |
7304 | Port? |
7304 | Shall I tell thee that I have never before done it since I have been shut up in this prison? |
7304 | So why did Flinders mention an obvious fact,''tacked ship''? |
7304 | Suppose I do n''t go? |
7304 | To the General? |
7304 | Was Bass at the time of his return aware that he had discovered a strait? |
7304 | Was it a vast desert? |
7304 | We can well understand Flinders''indignation; but can we not also appreciate Decaen''s doubt? |
7304 | What did he mean by that? |
7304 | What did this mean? |
7304 | What navigation would not seem to them ordinary after voyages which carry with them great and terrible associations? |
7304 | What say you? |
7304 | What was he, then? |
7304 | What, then, did Decaen intend to do with Flinders, at the beginning? |
7304 | Which was the worthier branch of the two? |
7304 | Why did he not allude to the country to which he well knew that Bass intended to sail? |
7304 | Why did he not mention the circumstance to the British Government? |
7304 | Why do you ladies meddle with politics? |
7304 | Will you give me your assistance if on my return a narration of our voyage should be called for from me? |
7304 | With the British in force at the Cape, how could supplies, reinforcements and despatches get through to him in Ile- de- France? |
7304 | You will find that out from my papers, which I suppose you want to see? |
54474 | Are they all gone mad? |
54474 | Do n''t they know how unlucky it is to eat standing just before a battle? |
54474 | Friend, the Governor,said Heke,"where is the good will of England? |
54474 | Is Te Rauparaha to have all the honour of killing the Pakeha? |
54474 | What should_ we_ know of it? |
54474 | When is this bitter strife to cease? |
54474 | Who is it that comes? |
54474 | Why do you ask? |
54474 | Why so? |
54474 | ''Can he talk?'' |
54474 | ''Does he like boiled potatoes?'' |
54474 | ***** And what of New Zealand''s future? |
54474 | A fanatic? |
54474 | A lull occurs in the yelling, and the dolorous knight inquires ingenuously,"What is this, O my friends? |
54474 | After this, who shall say that the Maori were deficient in generosity, destitute of chivalry? |
54474 | And a third,''Must n''t he have a blanket to lie down on at night?'' |
54474 | Are they then faultless, these newcomers to the land which Maui fished up from the sea? |
54474 | Are they?" |
54474 | As a matter of fact, no one, whether Maori or Pakeha, has ever given a satisfactory answer to the question,"Where is Te Kooti?" |
54474 | At Matakitaki was not a spear driven against his breast which should have split his heart and let out his villainous blood? |
54474 | At Totara did not some strong arm deal him a buffet which would have scattered the brains of any mere man? |
54474 | But how can they possibly win?" |
54474 | But was it the correct view? |
54474 | But what if Cook had turned upon them in their turn? |
54474 | But whose is the fault? |
54474 | But why this concern about right and title? |
54474 | But would New Zealand take her place among the States? |
54474 | Captain Grey studied the faces of the men for a few moments, and then replied,"How many of you really wish to effect this change? |
54474 | Did they not eat my mother?" |
54474 | For who would trust the word of a Hauhau? |
54474 | Has she not already fought nobly for the Motherland, and shall she not know how to defend her own? |
54474 | How in the world could they pierce that defiant mineral-- they, who had neither iron nor diamonds with which to drill a hole? |
54474 | If that day come, will New Zealand be happier? |
54474 | If you demand our land, where are we to go?... |
54474 | In her Congreve rockets?... |
54474 | In her great guns? |
54474 | Is he dreaming? |
54474 | Is it likely that with the knowledge and experience she has gained she will do less than she was able to do when she had everything to learn? |
54474 | Is it shown in Englishmen calling us slaves? |
54474 | Moreover,_ Taniwha_,[31] the great, the horrible, whom to mention was unsafe, and to set eyes upon was to perish, was not he, too, a lizard? |
54474 | Or in their regard for our sacred places?... |
54474 | Paler grew the stars, some flickered out low down upon the horizon; but still the darkness and the silence held and---- What was that? |
54474 | Save that Man must ever sigh for something which he has not, what more can she crave than that which God has already given her? |
54474 | Shall that strip of water stop him? |
54474 | Still holding the mouthpiece to his lips, Allen dodged him and-- ran? |
54474 | That shining headpiece, that sparkling plate upon his chest-- what are they, if not charms to keep him whole and sound? |
54474 | The dog whined and capered, Olivia stood, undecided, and in the hush Te Kooti''s voice reached the watchers,"What ails the dog?" |
54474 | These things being so, who can stand against Hongi? |
54474 | Was it ever better deserved than by the boy who sleeps forgotten in a far- off land, and who simply did his duty? |
54474 | What are they beside the dominant_ kauri_? |
54474 | What can it mean? |
54474 | What care Hongi Ika and his three hundred musketeers? |
54474 | What followed? |
54474 | What had happened? |
54474 | What is that? |
54474 | What must have been their feelings when a volley from those who had taught them the holy lesson laid many of them low? |
54474 | What say ye, O my brothers?" |
54474 | What was this? |
54474 | What was to be that designation? |
54474 | Where in the world in a campaign against"savages"has one heard of the savage calling a warning to his white foe? |
54474 | Where is Phillpotts? |
54474 | Where is the brave fellow who a moment ago gave his bluejackets a last cheering word? |
54474 | Which? |
54474 | Who, then, so well fitted to decide an argument, adjust disputes, settle the right and wrong of any questions concerning land? |
54474 | Why bother about their rights? |
54474 | Why do you brandish spear and club as though to point the road to Reinga?" |
54474 | Why does not the bugler blow the"Retire"? |
54474 | Why not send to the_ Hazard_ for a thirty- two- pounder gun, which would certainly breach those defiant palisades? |
54474 | Why not? |
54474 | Will it never end? |
54474 | Will that bugle never blow? |
54474 | Will you not? |
54474 | Would the Pakeha remember that lesson when they next met the Maori in the field? |
54474 | [ 51] What can it mean? |
38432 | And what did you do then? |
38432 | Can we picture,asks Teufelsdröckh,"a naked Duke of Wellington addressing a naked House of Lords?" |
38432 | Did you think beforehand what to say? |
38432 | How then? 38432 It is shameful,"he said,"that so many warriors should perish; let you or me die": but Thakombau replied,"Are we dogs that we should bite one another? |
38432 | Then you just say what you happen to think at the time, do you? |
38432 | Who are you? |
38432 | Who is your god? 38432 Why had we come to their land? |
38432 | A warrior from within retorts,"You are men? |
38432 | According to M. Dumont d''Urville, two escaped convicts named"Sina"and"Gemy"(? |
38432 | Again he shouted,"Where is Tauyasa now?" |
38432 | And Themba answers,"Which end is to be the prow?" |
38432 | And when we came near the store, Kaikai said,''How would it be to set the store on fire, and then perhaps the white man will come out?'' |
38432 | Another, addressing his own followers, shouted,"Are those not men? |
38432 | Are they not_ vei- ndavolani_?''" |
38432 | Are we not chiefs? |
38432 | Are ye stones, that a spear can not pierce you? |
38432 | Are your skulls of iron, that a bullet will not penetrate them?" |
38432 | As we left the council- house he turned to me, with the tears still wet upon his cheeks, and said,"How then? |
38432 | But Thakombau was weary of bearing the brunt of European aggression, and when Thakombau persuaded, who was strong enough to hold aloof? |
38432 | But all the natives I have questioned on the point deny this, saying,"When did you ever know a Fijian let go an animal that is good to eat? |
38432 | But are you so strong that if you are speared, you will not fall until to- morrow? |
38432 | But since fecundity does not necessarily mean vitality, the question is, how many of the children born to these respective divisions have survived? |
38432 | But though there was no great mound to point to, and the existence of any such tradition may be doubted, to what, even if true, does it amount? |
38432 | Capering up and down, he chants in shrill tones:"Why is my enclosure empty? |
38432 | Did n''t I do that well?" |
38432 | Did none of these intermarry with Aryans, and leave a half- caste Semitic or Negro or Tartar progeny behind them? |
38432 | Did they not feel ashamed to be sitting there exposed to the gaze of so many people? |
38432 | E kune e wai, se rawata matha? |
38432 | Good government? |
38432 | Have they fled to Tongalevu?" |
38432 | Have they fled to Tumbalevu( the deep sea)? |
38432 | His spear lies ready on the shelf, And his club can be snatched from the eaves, Have you counted the spear- points of tree- fern? |
38432 | How, it may be asked, can a people addicted to cannibalism and to acts of ferocious cruelty be the most timid, polite and hospitable of mankind? |
38432 | Interro- gavit ille princeps, qui judex fuit,"Crura tua levavit?" |
38432 | Is it Nahac( witchcraft), or a foreign thing?'' |
38432 | Is it possible that we have stumbled upon an important truth in our physical nature? |
38432 | Is the classificatory system of relationships after all more logical in an important respect than our own? |
38432 | Ko Nathirikaumoli ma vosaya,"Me tukuna ma Kotoinankara, Nona ruve e rawata vakathava? |
38432 | Let us stand and dispute about it, It is weeping from the village of----? |
38432 | Ought marriage in the one case to be allowed or even encouraged, and in the other case as rigidly forbidden as if it were incestuous? |
38432 | Roko Matanivula("Lord Moon") is next; Whence do all these chiefs come? |
38432 | Seu nai valu i matasawa, Ia la''ki seu ki sawana, Ru la''ki samuti ko Nakauvandra, Vosa i cei a vuna vala? |
38432 | Shall we wail now, or after the game is finished?" |
38432 | The goddesses are looping up their nets, They are listening to the sound of weeping, From what village does this weeper come? |
38432 | The young man jerked his thumb contemptuously towards the tomb on the hill above them, and replied,"My father? |
38432 | Their cousin standing by exclaimed,"Is a man''s life more precious than a banana? |
38432 | Then Kaikai said,''How would it be to break open the white man''s store?'' |
38432 | Then speaks Nathirikaumoli,"Tell this to the Cave- dweller, How came he by his pigeon? |
38432 | These are the verses that tell of the journey of the Shade from Vunithava to the Water- of- Solace:-- What do we see at Vunithava? |
38432 | These too had had their tribal gods and tribal chiefs, but what have men, reduced to open slavery, to do with such dignities? |
38432 | Was Rewa to be destroyed? |
38432 | Was Thakombau? |
38432 | Was her father about to die? |
38432 | Was her lord, the king of Rewa, near his death? |
38432 | Were any of the chiefs whom she named? |
38432 | When a person is said to be ill, the next question is,''What is the matter? |
38432 | When you hear man and wife quarrelling, one says,''What else? |
38432 | Whither have its inmates gone? |
38432 | Why have they gone to live at Narauyamba, except it be because it has a war- fence?" |
38432 | Why, for instance, should the Hausa and the Sudanese have a natural aptitude for European military discipline while the Waganda find it irksome? |
38432 | Why, he asked, had they been so rash? |
38432 | Williams records a few specimens of these_ mbole_:--[ Pageheader: THE BOASTING CEREMONY]"Sir, do you know me? |
38432 | Williams was present when a famous Lakemba priest was questioned by the Tongan chief, Tubou Totai:--"Lanngu, did you shake yesterday?" |
38432 | [ Pageheader: WHERE THE SHADES MEET] The children cry to the Shades as they pass,"How are my father and my mother?" |
38432 | _ uetau_, Does it presage the doom of the chiefs? |
38432 | is this to be the way with us children of men?" |
5346 | ''INIKEN how make em? 5346 Had any proper attempt been made for their civilization? |
5346 | The great question was, were we to give them no equivalent for that which we had taken from them? 5346 ------------ inornata, GOULD.? 5346 10.--PIMELEPTERUS? 5346 23.--SERRANUS? 5346 30.--COSSYPHUS? 5346 35.------? 5346 45.--LATRIS? 5346 50.--PLATESSA? 5346 52.--MURAENA? 5346 8--PIMELEPTERUS? 5346 ACONTIA? 5346 And are we to make no allowance for the standard of right by which the native is guided in the system of policy he may adopt? 5346 And is not the custom of civilized powers very similar to this? 5346 Ardea cinerea? 5346 Are those, of whose laws, customs, language, and religion, he is wholly ignorant-- nay, whose very complexion is at variance with his own-- HIS peers? 5346 Are we to be prosperous? 5346 COLUBER? 5346 Campephaga humeralis, GOULD.? 5346 Can it be that the whole is one immense interminable desert, or an alternation of deserts and shallow salt lakes like Lake Torrens? 5346 Can there then be such in the interior, with so barren and arid a region, bounding it? 5346 Can these plains of such very great extent, and now so open and exposed, have been once clothed with timber? 5346 Charadrius Virginianus? 5346 Cysticola exilis? 5346 GERRES?) 5346 Grus Antigone? 5346 HIPPOGLOSSUS? 5346 Had we deprived them of nothing? 5346 He asks, what person killed you? 5346 It is true that they do not cultivate the ground; but have they, therefore, no interest in its productions? 5346 Limosa----------? 5346 MELANICHTHYS? 5346 My own opinion is, that an inland sea will bring us up ere long-- then how shall we get the boat upon it? 5346 NAJA,--? 5346 PERIALIA? 5346 Pelidna----------? 5346 Plotus Le Vaillantii? 5346 Rallus Philipensis? 5346 Shall we then arrogate to ourselves the sole power of acting unjustly, or of judging of what is expedient? 5346 So far this is very praiseworthy, but does it in any degree compensate for the evil inflicted? 5346 Strepera----------? 5346 The water where we were, had been all used, and we must consequently remove at once,--but where to, was the question? 5346 Was he to be turned off as soon as the land was required, without any consideration whatever? |
5346 | What are they to do under such circumstances, or how support a life so bereft of its wonted supplies? |
5346 | What are they to do, when there is not a stick or a tree within miles of Adelaide that they can legally take?] |
5346 | What can be the causes then, that have operated to produce such unfavourable results? |
5346 | What is all this? |
5346 | What is the natural inference where there is not a single river emptying itself upon the coast, but that there is an internal basin? |
5346 | What must be the natural impression produced upon the mind of the natives by treatment like this? |
5346 | What then could have been the inducement to commit so cold and ruthless an act? |
5346 | What then was I to do? |
5346 | When will you hear from me again?" |
5346 | Where shall we find the generous and heroic devotion of the explorers of Africa surpassed? |
5346 | Where then had these four birds come from? |
5346 | Who are the peers of the black man? |
5346 | With many vices and but few virtues, I do not yet think the Australian savage is more? |
5346 | [ Note 109: And yet a law is passed, subjecting natives, who appear thus, to punishment!--How are they to clothe themselves?] |
5346 | ], and pressed perhaps by a hostile tribe from behind, should occasionally be guilty of aggressions or injuries towards his oppressors? |
5346 | and HORSF.? |
5346 | and HORSF.? |
5346 | and HORSF.? |
5346 | and how are we to commence an examination with so many difficulties and embarrassments attending the very outset? |
5346 | and if so, by what cause, or process, have they been so completely denuded, as not to leave a single tree within a range of many miles? |
5346 | do not we do the same? |
5346 | how do you mean?" |
5346 | or how proceed for the future? |
5346 | or is ignorance a more valid excuse for civilized man than the savage? |
5346 | or that wandering in misery through a country, now no longer their own, their lives should be curtailed by want, exposure, or disease? |
5346 | or what was the object to be attained by it? |
30607 | Men, who ever bold have been, Are your long spears sharpened well? 30607 Well then, my good man, who are you?" |
30607 | What for do you, who have plenty to eat, and much money, walk so far away in the Bush? |
30607 | Will you take this, then? |
30607 | You are thin,continued the philosopher,"your shanks are long, your belly is small,--you had plenty to eat at home, why did you not stop there?" |
30607 | [ 214] Is not this, it may be asked, the very course which a mild and tolerant_ heathen_ government would pursue? 30607 21,) suggest to us our miserable divisions as a chief cause of this? 30607 5. WHO SHALL DECIDE? 30607 And now, only seventy years later, what has become of the grandchildren and descendants of those unfortunate natives? 30607 And what hast thou that thou didst not receive? |
30607 | And what right had England to cast these souls, as it were, beyond the reach of salvation? |
30607 | And what was the system which this wise manager of roads chose to substitute for the teaching of Christ''s ministers? |
30607 | And who can not read in holy Scripture the just doom of those that have acted, or are acting, thus? |
30607 | Can we wonder, under these circumstances, at the slow progress of the gospel? |
30607 | For if we inquire, who corrupt the natives? |
30607 | How often when the rest are sleeping must he be watchful? |
30607 | However, the reply to this was by asking the question, How came the child''s footmarks in the garden? |
30607 | I know how to stay at home, and not walk too far in the Bush: where is your fat?" |
30607 | Is it not rather wonderful that it should make any progress at all? |
30607 | Is not this a sufficient reason for earnestly endeavouring to increase the number of the labourers in the vineyard? |
30607 | Now the_ Boyl- yas_ storms and thunder make; Oh, wherefore would he eat the muscles?" |
30607 | Or, even if they did so, how were they to force their way back again to the remote dwelling- places of civilised man? |
30607 | There is a large and handsome Roman Catholic chapel,"a Scotch church, built after the_ neat and pleasing style_(?) |
30607 | There might be a vast inland sea,--and then how could they hope with their frail barks to navigate it in safety for the very first time? |
30607 | They come moving along in the sky,--cannot you let them alone? |
30607 | Well, but who officiated? |
30607 | What course could be more suitable to the principles of the English constitution? |
30607 | What is wanting in the ensuing picture but civilisation and religion, in order to make it as perfect as any earthly abode can be? |
30607 | What nation had within a single century more than doubled its population without having built or endowed a score of new churches? |
30607 | What was the Church of England doing in the now flourishing settlement of Australia? |
30607 | What white man would have been his brother? |
30607 | What white woman his sister? |
30607 | When will Christians learn, in their intercourse with heathens and savages, to abstain from such falsehood and deceitful dealing? |
30607 | Where was the Church all this time? |
30607 | Where would have been the hardship of this arrangement? |
30607 | Who were, in many instances, the passive, if not the active, corrupters of these very corrupters themselves? |
30607 | Why should not the efforts of our purer and more Scriptural Church be equally strenuous? |
30607 | Would not a bishop, to stand between the mighty major and the poor chaplain on this occasion, have been a guardian of"civil and religious liberty?" |
30607 | [ 92] Where was there ever a gold mine that was known to make a return so profitable as this to those that worked it? |
30607 | what for do you know so much, if you ca n''t keep fat? |
30607 | where is your fat? |
30607 | why did you not bring away the gins?" |
5992 | And do you really mean to say you drank it, Salter? |
5992 | Are we going into the water? |
5992 | Are you not_ very_ lonely here? |
5992 | Are_ you_ going, then? |
5992 | Good gracious, F----,I cried, when we had passed,"who is that man?" |
5992 | Have you ever gone to see a London club? |
5992 | How about the carriage? |
5992 | How big were the mushrooms? |
5992 | How can you be fond of thousands of anything? |
5992 | How is that, Palmer? |
5992 | How many have you got? |
5992 | Is it possible you are crying about that? |
5992 | Is the ground level? |
5992 | None, I am happy to say,I answered peevishly,"What could Nettle and I have done with the horrible things if we had caught any?" |
5992 | What are we going to have for supper? |
5992 | What in the world has happened? |
5992 | What in the world have they to do with each other? |
5992 | What is it? 5992 What will you take for that little grey filly when she is broken?" |
5992 | Where did you learn to cook? |
5992 | Where: oh, where? |
5992 | Why did you go? |
5992 | Why did you think you should find gold here? |
5992 | You do n''t mind being left? |
5992 | And how do you think he did it, with two pillars of hice for legs? |
5992 | Arrah, why could n''t ye let it be thin?" |
5992 | As for the kitchen, its state can not be better described than in my Irish cook''s words, who cried,"Did mortial man ever see sich a ridiklous mess? |
5992 | At last he said, with the sweat from sheer agony pouring down his face,"Look here, matey: could n''t you hump me out in the snow again? |
5992 | But through all our pleasant, happy little bustle ran the constant thought:"What shall we do for more country?" |
5992 | Can you get on your legs, think you?" |
5992 | Could any thing be more propitious? |
5992 | Did he die?" |
5992 | Do n''t you hear Pepper say he wants me?" |
5992 | Do you know that it is not the custom anywhere, in any civilized country, for gentlemen to remain seated and covered when a lady comes into the room? |
5992 | F---- flung the hall door wide open, and called out,"Who''s there?" |
5992 | F---- laid his hand down over a large wash of light green paint and asked,"Now what sort of country is this; really and truly, you know?" |
5992 | For a moment, and half- awake, an old tropical reminiscence floated through my sleepy, startled mind:"Can it be an earthquake?" |
5992 | Has anybody ever reflected on how difficult it must be to get a chimney swept without ever a sweep or even a brush? |
5992 | He looks heart- broken, poor fellow, does n''t he?" |
5992 | Her last words were,"Ca n''t you send me a paper or hany thing printed, mam?" |
5992 | How was I to get fresh servants, and above all, what was I to do for cooking during the week they were away? |
5992 | I fix my feet firmly against the batten, and F---- cries,"Are you ready?" |
5992 | I was the first to hear the noise, and cried,"Who''s there? |
5992 | I wonder if any one has any idea what hot work it is making a bed? |
5992 | If a sheep- farmer thinks his sheep are not in good condition, one of the first questions he asks his shepherd is,"Are there any pigs about?" |
5992 | In the shafts stood poor shaggy old Jack, looking over his blinkers as much as to say,"What do you want me to do now?" |
5992 | John''s?" |
5992 | Might I stop here for a bit?" |
5992 | Mr. U---- was just beginning to say"Look here: do n''t you think we ought to take turns at this?" |
5992 | Now why ca n''t you all do the same, here?" |
5992 | Now why was this? |
5992 | People have often said to me since,"Surely you would not like to have lived there for ever?" |
5992 | The ice would bear, and what more could skater''s heart desire? |
5992 | Was it a morning for low spirits or sobs and sighs? |
5992 | We had done all we could within working distance, but what was, the use of digging in drifts thirty feet deep? |
5992 | We said to each other while we were hastily dressing,"How shall we ever catch the horses? |
5992 | Well, now, do n''t you ask that pretty Miss A----, who has just come out from England, to come and stop with you, and then we could have some music?" |
5992 | What are you doing?" |
5992 | What can be more enchanting than the prospect of spending such sunny hours in that glorious bush?" |
5992 | What words can describe the pleasure it is to inhale such an atmosphere? |
5992 | When I mentioned my grievance in the drawing- room to the gentlemen, I only got laughed at for my pains, and I was asked what else I expected? |
5992 | Where could you find a gayer quartette than started at an easy canter up the valley that fresh bracing morning? |
5992 | Who could bear malice in the presence of such dreadful pain? |
5992 | Who does not know the peculiar_ smell_ of tracing- paper, with its suggestions of ownership? |
5992 | Who so proud as the young mother? |
5992 | Why do n''t you come too? |
5992 | Why need I go on? |
5992 | Why you might be weather- bound or kept there for a month, and what shall I do then? |
5992 | Will any one believe that after such a perilous journey, I could actually be persuaded to try again? |
5992 | Will you like to come too?" |
5992 | You''ve got a piano, have n''t you? |
5992 | [ Note: the shearer''s demand for a few minutes rest] whilst his companion inquired pathetically,"What was the use of flaying a dead man?" |
5992 | and oh, would the next be equally good? |
5992 | what is it?" |
43425 | But do n''t you know that in the Southern Hemisphere, winter and summer change places? 43425 But if it''s found out that they''re sorry and are going to do good for ever and ever,"the little girl looked puzzled,"then does it matter?" |
43425 | Can you say them to us, Aunty? |
43425 | Did you really know the Blacks, Aunt Mildred? 43425 Did you say that was a bottle tree?" |
43425 | Do n''t you know what snow is? |
43425 | Do they scalp rabbits, too? |
43425 | Do you suppose I''d do that when you have been so good to me? 43425 He''s a funny little fellow, is n''t he?" |
43425 | Her''fraid Debill- debill? |
43425 | How did the squatters keep their sheep from other people? |
43425 | How do they get gold in fields, Uncle? 43425 How many miles is it to my mother?" |
43425 | How shall I cook the meat? |
43425 | How soon will I see my mother? |
43425 | If they wander over all that distance, how do the owners ever tell their own cattle? |
43425 | Is Tasmania one of them? |
43425 | Is it in the Bush, Uncle? |
43425 | Is it one of those bad Blacks like I saw at the cave? |
43425 | Is n''t he funny? |
43425 | Is not that pretty? |
43425 | Is this the station to which we are going? |
43425 | It has been some time since we heard a shriek of any kind-- oh-- what is that? |
43425 | Kadok,said Jean,"why are you so good to me?" |
43425 | Little Missa hurt? |
43425 | Not me? |
43425 | Oh, Kadok, how did you hurt yourself? |
43425 | Oh, Kadok, what''s that? |
43425 | Oh, Kadok, why? 43425 Oh, Kadok,"she exclaimed,"why ca n''t we have fish?" |
43425 | Oh, Uncle, may I ride? |
43425 | That is the lyre bird, is n''t he a handsome fellow? 43425 Well, where are the Gold Fields and who found there was gold there?" |
43425 | What Missa see? |
43425 | What are felons? |
43425 | What are we going to have for supper? |
43425 | What do jackaroos do, Uncle? |
43425 | What does she know of Blacks? |
43425 | What is a jackaroo? 43425 What is a larrikin?" |
43425 | What is snow? |
43425 | What is that noise, Aunt Mildred? |
43425 | What is that queer noise? 43425 What is the Dividing Range?" |
43425 | What kind of a place is Sydney? |
43425 | What little Missa do? |
43425 | What matter, little Missa? |
43425 | What may be the bell bird saying, In that silvery, tuneful note? 43425 What shall we do now, Kadok?" |
43425 | What were you doing? |
43425 | What you mean? |
43425 | When you came to your station were you a squatter? |
43425 | Where can Kadok be? |
43425 | Where do you get water, Kadok? |
43425 | Who are they? |
43425 | Who was that? |
43425 | Why do you say that? |
43425 | Why do you take me home? |
43425 | Why does father have to go away? |
43425 | Why not? 43425 Why you hurry?" |
43425 | Will it be cold? |
43425 | Are there any around here?" |
43425 | Are you badly hurt?" |
43425 | Ca n''t we go to Mother to- morrow?" |
43425 | Did n''t you ever see snow?" |
43425 | Do all stations have Chinese cooks?" |
43425 | Do n''t you see it is shaped just like a huge bottle, the branches growing out of the mouth? |
43425 | Do the jackaroos do that?" |
43425 | How did I get here?" |
43425 | How does_ Debil- debil_ make lightning?" |
43425 | How have you enjoyed your first drive in an Australian city?" |
43425 | I''m terribly hungry, Kadok, can we eat now?" |
43425 | Is it a sheep run?" |
43425 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
43425 | Is the sunset always like this in Australia?" |
43425 | Let me see, what can I use for a line?" |
43425 | Little Missa help Kadok get well?" |
43425 | May I, Uncle?" |
43425 | Some kind of a bird?" |
43425 | Take care of black boy, not take care of white child?" |
43425 | Tell me, is the Duke of Argyle''s place finer?" |
43425 | The boy''s face was kind and Jean tried to smile at him in return, finding courage to say,"Are you Kadok? |
43425 | What did black man say?" |
43425 | What did you used to do at home?" |
43425 | What do you know about squatters?" |
43425 | What is that?" |
43425 | What shall I do?" |
43425 | When she had finished she said timidly to Kadok,"May I wash my hands and face at the water- hole?" |
43425 | Where Missa''s Baiame? |
43425 | Who do you suppose is hiding behind that tree? |
43425 | Would they be safe even for a few hours, he wondered? |
43425 | Would you two youngsters like to ride around the run with me? |
43425 | You not afraid?" |
43425 | [ Illustration:"''THAT IS THE LYRE BIRD, ISN''T HE A HANDSOME FELLOW?''"] |
43425 | cried Fergus, who loved the water,"are we going to do that?" |
43425 | what shall we do?" |
60696 | ''But did n''t men sometimes make their escape and live in the bush?'' 60696 ''Do you really mean it?'' |
60696 | ''How do you get the gum?'' 60696 ''How so?'' |
60696 | ''Were the squatters not allowed to administer punishment?'' 60696 ''What was done with him?'' |
60696 | And do you think such an animal exists? |
60696 | And have you ascertained why the continent has not yet been thoroughly examined? |
60696 | And it took thirty- eight years to get the desired information? |
60696 | And that was the last heard of him for a long time? |
60696 | And was this really done by Englishmen? |
60696 | And what became of Captain Dillon? |
60696 | And what did he find at Vanikoro? |
60696 | Are there any more dangers among the reefs? |
60696 | Are they very destructive? |
60696 | Are you not mistaken? |
60696 | But is n''t there a question as to whether the platypus lays eggs? |
60696 | Can this really be true? |
60696 | Did n''t I read not long ago about the drowning of many fishers on the coast of West Australia? |
60696 | Did n''t the blacks give you a great deal of trouble? |
60696 | Did not each of them have as many inhabitants as Melbourne within fifty years after its settlement? |
60696 | Did the French Government try to find out anything about their fate? |
60696 | Did the Maoris do that? |
60696 | Did you ever know an adult alligator to be treated as a pet? |
60696 | Do the men ever cut the sheep while shearing? |
60696 | Had n''t Tasman already taken the country for Holland? |
60696 | Have n''t I read about their being killed by forcing noxious gases into their warrens? |
60696 | Have they done much damage? |
60696 | How about the parrots? |
60696 | How did you do it? |
60696 | How do the colonies obtain their laborers at present? |
60696 | How do you carry supplies through this desert? |
60696 | How do you know the Maoris lived upon these birds? |
60696 | How far apart are the stations? |
60696 | How large do these fish grow? |
60696 | How many natives are there in the colony? |
60696 | How many railways have they in the colony? |
60696 | How many sheep can a good operator shear in a day? |
60696 | How soon after Captain Cook''s occupation of the country did the British Government establish colonies? |
60696 | How was that? |
60696 | I suppose the missionaries are to be credited with the spread of education here, are they not? |
60696 | I suppose the owner was not willing to sell him? |
60696 | I suppose the prisoners rarely managed to escape? |
60696 | I was not forgetting him,replied Frank;"what would be our picture of Australia without the black swan? |
60696 | Now, do you suppose this great house was friendly to the missionaries-- the men who came here and opened the way for commerce? 60696 Over the floor of the great crater we picked our way for nearly three miles to the Burning Lakes; and what do you suppose these lakes are? |
60696 | Shall we have to wait for the tide? |
60696 | Sold into slavery? |
60696 | Speaking of bush- rangers,said another,"did you ever hear of Oliver,''the Terror of the North?''" |
60696 | That is the island where Captain Cook was killed, is it not? |
60696 | Then the missionaries were in advance of all Government colonization? |
60696 | They practised tattooing, did they not? |
60696 | Was there much security for life and property in those days? |
60696 | Were they dangerous? |
60696 | What is a Rotumah man? |
60696 | What is supposed to have caused the formation of this reef? |
60696 | What is that? |
60696 | What is that? |
60696 | What is that? |
60696 | What kind of houses do they live in when by themselves? |
60696 | What was done at the end of that time? |
60696 | What was it? |
60696 | What were the circumstances of the affair? |
60696 | Where away? |
60696 | Where did the city get its name? |
60696 | Where do the shearers come from? |
60696 | Where do you wish to go? |
60696 | Where will we go next? |
60696 | Why do n''t they return to their tribes? |
60696 | Why is Tahiti sometimes called Otaheite, and why is Hawaii, in the Sandwich Islands, sometimes called Owyhee? |
60696 | Why so? |
60696 | Why so? |
60696 | Why was the disease so fatal here when it is not so in our own country? |
60696 | Wo n''t you kindly tell us a little about Captain Sturt? |
60696 | After this, what more could a town claim in its behalf? |
60696 | Am I right?" |
60696 | And how do you suppose they managed to get such enormous mops on their heads? |
60696 | Banana- leaves were spread thickly on the grass, and on this lowly table the edible things were spread, and what do you suppose we had to eat? |
60696 | But how, you ask, can we e''er hope to soar Above these scenes, and rise to tragic lore? |
60696 | By natives I suppose you mean the aboriginal inhabitants of the country?" |
60696 | For a week before the memorable day the city is crowded with strangers, and the oft- repeated question,"Which horse will win the cup?" |
60696 | How long will it be before they will find this dock too small for the wants of commerce? |
60696 | How will that do?" |
60696 | In almost the same breath each exclaimed,"What are you doing here?" |
60696 | Mr. Manson asked,''Which one?'' |
60696 | STODDARD.--WHO WAS PAUL GRAYSON? |
60696 | Shall I tell you some of them?" |
60696 | Shall I tell you some of them?" |
60696 | What disease could stand such a combination as that? |
60696 | What do you suppose it was?" |
60696 | What is it?" |
60696 | Who would dream of finding these things in a town devoted to taking gold from the earth? |
60696 | _ Quien sabe?_"And with this query of''Who can tell?'' |
60696 | _ Quien sabe?_"And with this query of''Who can tell?'' |
60696 | answered the Maori, much astonished,''if we had stolen your powder and food, how could you have fought?'' |
58206 | ''Nother white pfella walk longa track? |
58206 | Accident? |
58206 | And how do you get meat? |
58206 | Big pfeller engine come alonga bime- bye, I suppose? |
58206 | Do n''t you hear? |
58206 | Eh? |
58206 | Hast die das Schloss? |
58206 | Hello? 58206 Him no wantit feed? |
58206 | Little fellow, then? |
58206 | Mean it-- on business? |
58206 | No more-- which way blackpfella sit down? |
58206 | Oodnadatta? |
58206 | Sprecken sie Deutch, herr blackfellow? |
58206 | Well what size was it? |
58206 | Well,''Hanson,''said I, taking up my satchel and replacing the articles,"do you think you could manage it? |
58206 | What name that fellow cat make it tracks? |
58206 | What name you wantem? |
58206 | What sort of kangaroo; Big fellow? |
58206 | Where''s the boss? |
58206 | Which way lies the marine scenery, mister? |
58206 | Which way track go? |
58206 | Which way? |
58206 | Why not keep it? 58206 Why you not sleep over there Johnny?" |
58206 | Why, y''know,he answered with a wink,"if we see a sheep we ca n''t stand quiet and let it bite us, now, can we? |
58206 | You shoot him all right? |
58206 | You''ll not think I''m a beast, will you? |
58206 | ( Was that a rustle? |
58206 | **** And why was the journey made? |
58206 | **** Did you ever, travelling alone, make unexpected acquaintance with a bush grave? |
58206 | **** Occupied an hour as I rode along working out the(? |
58206 | After ruminating--"Why not him sleep all day along- a_ now_?" |
58206 | Ah, well--) Ants? |
58206 | And but for water what man or beast would pierce these solitudes? |
58206 | And in his case, why? |
58206 | And where are you bound for?" |
58206 | And, instead of a war- whoop and a deadly lunge, one of the three stretched out a hand and whined the single word"Baccy?" |
58206 | And, why not? |
58206 | Besides,_ cui bono_? |
58206 | Big fellow corroboree? |
58206 | Bushed so soon-- and a rail- track within three miles at most? |
58206 | But how could I? |
58206 | But my tracks-- where were they? |
58206 | But whence had he come, and whither gone? |
58206 | But whither? |
58206 | But why should I go hunting for them when I bore away hence as trophies, still preserved, two alligator teeth? |
58206 | Central Mount_ Stuart_, too? |
58206 | Cut the telegraph wire? |
58206 | D''ye know I''ve been thinking about tackling it for some time?" |
58206 | Diamond-- was Diamond safe? |
58206 | Dives, has that monster Lazarus relented and begged for you a drop of water yet? |
58206 | Great idea, though, is n''t it?" |
58206 | He giggled; repeated to himself vacantly a few times"Head? |
58206 | Head?" |
58206 | I did not move-- where was I to move, and why? |
58206 | I have heard it asked of a Jemadar--"What name fellow drive so- and- so''s camels along to Birdsville? |
58206 | I managed an indifferent- sounding"Good day-- a bit hot?" |
58206 | It was"What would you do if you got a puncture?" |
58206 | May he have escaped both niggers and imprisonment? |
58206 | No walk- about?" |
58206 | Not bad, is it? |
58206 | Now where was the bicycle? |
58206 | Now, what mysterious well within me held yet a drop of water? |
58206 | Or one of them comes up and asks,"which way we camp to- night?" |
58206 | Resting the bicycle against a verandah post, I looked inside and asked hungrily"Anybody home?" |
58206 | Savee?" |
58206 | Say''Nansen''--I mean''Hanson''--"as the thought struck me--"did_ you_ ever have a try at standing on your head?" |
58206 | She giggled; but there was a tinge of uneasiness or uncertainty about the giggle; then said"which way nanto?" |
58206 | Should they not rather be provided with unusually good eyes? |
58206 | Taking out a florin( the only silver coin I had), I said to him, whose smile was blandest,"You got it flour?" |
58206 | The proprietor''s invitation to dinner was accepted; for wherefore had I come to Anna Creek? |
58206 | Then to the driver--"S''pose we see if we ca n''t knock a sprint out of the old quad., eh? |
58206 | They had left no weapons, but had generously allowed to remain for my inspection( or it was hospitably intended? |
58206 | Thus one of the three said:--"Do you know you face Death in seriously attempting to do this journey?" |
58206 | Ugh? |
58206 | Very well; what matter? |
58206 | Wait? |
58206 | Was even this the track? |
58206 | Was it mockery? |
58206 | Was it possible that the book- fiend had been there too? |
58206 | Was it to be the first camp out? |
58206 | What answer could be more common- place than mine--"One has to die_ some_ time, sir?" |
58206 | What did I know of Goyder Waters? |
58206 | What for? |
58206 | What him think, him do?" |
58206 | What were the faithful one''s injuries? |
58206 | What would he not be worth to the interviewer? |
58206 | When they hear of our starting out to try it, what will the fellows say?" |
58206 | Where''s the telegraph line? |
58206 | Wherefore was it, if he had such a very poor opinion of them, that he remained among them? |
58206 | Whitefellow?" |
58206 | Why, what else could it be? |
58206 | With tea? |
58206 | Would the tantalising stuff be better boiled? |
58206 | Yet I remember being asked"Try a little more tea?" |
58206 | Yet wherefore? |
58206 | Yet, that water-- was it so_ very_ bad? |
58206 | You know there are thousands to be got about here?" |
58206 | You wait?" |
58206 | hello?" |
7181 | And is it me that''s hindering your Honour? 7181 Did you show him mercy?" |
7181 | How say you,continued the clerk,"is the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty?" |
7181 | If you do n''t keep your colonies in a state of dependence,are the memorable words of Lord Stanley, in May, 1846,"of what use are they?" |
7181 | Promise,said the old man, laying his trembling hand upon the other''s arm,"promise that when I am gone you will come and see them in full blow? |
7181 | What did you do? |
7181 | What do you want, my good friend, what do you want? |
7181 | What for you no get behind tree? |
7181 | What have you done with the carcases? |
7181 | What''s the matter, man? |
7181 | -- But how, indeed should he, with the pursuits of a cow- boy and the hands of a scavenger? |
7181 | --"What is it, Mike, what is it? |
7181 | Am I to be subject to these incursions without defence? |
7181 | And being a temperance ship, you do not allow the men, at any time, any other liquor than water? |
7181 | And is this confined to these two examples? |
7181 | And was that period now arrived, or were we premature in seizing upon our inheritance before it was thoroughly prepared for our reception? |
7181 | And why are they so? |
7181 | Because they can exist without cauliflowers, must I renounce all hopes of having hyssop in my pottage? |
7181 | Because they do not like sack, shall we have no more cakes and ale? |
7181 | But then you have her lamb? |
7181 | But, Sails, you do not mean to say that the prisoner told you he had himself taken it from the ship''s stores? |
7181 | Did the fathers of science live on barks and roots, like the wretched Australian? |
7181 | Do a people become subject to our laws by the very act of planting the British standard on the top of a hill? |
7181 | Do you mean by that, you''partook''of the brandy which other sailors were drinking?" |
7181 | Do you mean to say that you yourself took this brandy, or that you partook of it with others? |
7181 | Do you remember at St. Jago the whole of the crew being every day notoriously drunk-- from eating water- melons? |
7181 | Do you remember on that day several of the sailors being remarkably light- headed-- reeling about the deck? |
7181 | Do you remember the day we were off Madeira? |
7181 | Does it also betoken indifference to the wishes of others? |
7181 | Does their society afford him or his family any real happiness? |
7181 | Had he no children-- no friends? |
7181 | Had it always existed thus, or been growing during centuries under the hand of Nature, until it should be adapted to the habitation of civilized man? |
7181 | I wonder how long it will be before we make our fortunes? |
7181 | In fact, of your own knowledge, you do not know where the liquor came from? |
7181 | In temperance ships, I suppose it sometimes happens that the men contrive to buy liquor for themselves? |
7181 | In what single respect has she ever proved herself a good parent to any of her Colonies? |
7181 | Is it desert, or water, or pasture? |
7181 | Is it not rather the cause of many heart- burnings to him and to them? |
7181 | Is jurisdiction a necessary incident of sovereignty? |
7181 | Is she too deeply prejudiced, or too old in error, to attempt a new system of policy? |
7181 | Is such a man happier, leading such a life, than he would be as a colonist? |
7181 | Is there no safeguard in this country for a man''s possessions? |
7181 | On what grounds can we possibly claim a right to the occupancy of the land? |
7181 | One could not help asking oneself how long this scene had existed as we now beheld it? |
7181 | Shall I ever forget the thrill of delight which it gave me? |
7181 | The great game of life was now to begin in earnest, and the question was, how it should be played with success? |
7181 | The projectors talk of making Port Essington a depot for coal; but why not make this depot in Western Australia? |
7181 | Their names having been called over, the Clerk of Arraigns asked the usual question,"Have you considered your verdict, gentlemen?" |
7181 | Their principal question was, whether we were"cabra- man?" |
7181 | There I felt safe and secure-- but without-- who might tell what spirits roamed abroad, melancholy and malignant? |
7181 | They evince their generous hospitality by hailing every one who passes their door, with"How are you, old fellow? |
7181 | To whom am I to look for redress, when I know not to whom the ruthless creatures belong? |
7181 | Was it designed for thousands of years to be viewed only by savages, mindless as the birds or fishes that frequented its waters? |
7181 | Was this the effect of a''coup de soleil'', do you think? |
7181 | What are English customs, prejudices, or laws to him? |
7181 | What can they be but Self- interest, relieved perhaps occasionally by a few touches of Good- nature? |
7181 | What did he mean? |
7181 | What do you really mean, Sir, by this written document? |
7181 | What had become of the third? |
7181 | What has she done for her Colonies-- this careful and beneficent parent? |
7181 | What is their end? |
7181 | What will be the benefit, some one may ask, when such a route is discovered? |
7181 | What, she urges, is to become of their children? |
7181 | What, then, are the guides that direct these in their progress through life? |
7181 | Where are those high qualities which are necessary to give them their proper influence over the minds and actions of the other sex? |
7181 | Where are those unswerving principles which alone can keep them, through trial and temptation, in the right way? |
7181 | Where the deuce are all the ships gone to, that we get no letters? |
7181 | Why does he not send us more tobacco and turpentine? |
7181 | Why not call it by its proper name? |
7181 | Why not say boldly at once, the right of power? |
7181 | Why will they not come within range? |
7181 | Will Jonadab, their first- born, be a gentleman like his maternal ancestors? |
7181 | Your ship, Captain W., is commonly called a Temperance ship, is it not? |
7181 | am I to rise up early in the morning and sow the seeds of carefulness and labour, merely for the sustenance of other people''s harpies? |
7181 | are you going to rush into the water, and ruin me by your senseless conduct? |
7181 | inhabited, or destitute alike of animal and vegetable life? |
7181 | interrupted Mike,"is there Skibbereen at the Swan River, and is it Mr. O''Driscoll that''s living there? |
7181 | may this knowledge, so painful and so humiliating, be better acquired than in a colony? |
7181 | what are you about? |
7181 | what for?" |
7181 | what''s your name? |
7181 | why will they go in that direction? |
15602 | And can the pursuits of industry quietly proceed under the harassing dread which this constant liability to outrage and depredation must inspire? |
15602 | And have not the measure and duration of their punishments been apportioned to their respective offences? |
15602 | And shall I be deterred from following so just and salutary an example? |
15602 | And where to this insecurity of person and property are superadded the greatest impediments to the extension of industry? |
15602 | And who would build their own and their families''prosperity on the ruins of the social edifice, on the misery and degradation of thousands? |
15602 | Are they calculated to supply that regular equal stream of security and confidence which has been found essential to the progress of improvement? |
15602 | Are they on their arrival in these remote shores, to meet with no one of the institutions, which they have been taught to cherish and to reverence? |
15602 | But were the case otherwise, what right has one portion of the empire to look for aggrandisement at the expense of another? |
15602 | But what mighty ravages will not a blood- thirsty and overwhelming despotism effect? |
15602 | But why should I despair of success, when I have every support that ought to ensure it? |
15602 | Has not a jury of impartial freemen solemnly investigated the case of every individual who has been transported to this colony? |
15602 | Has then the colony in any one point of view realized this comprehensive and philanthropic scheme of morality and regeneration? |
15602 | Have not all impartial biographers and historians acted on this principle? |
15602 | How can they reconcile them with that universal charity and good will inculcated in their religion? |
15602 | How can they themselves expect pardon of their God, who would thus withhold oblivion from their repentant fellow creatures? |
15602 | How many ever afterwards deplore their errors in sackcloth and ashes, and conduct themselves in the most correct and unexceptionable manner? |
15602 | How many hundreds of their own vessels, that shared the same fate, would have still belonged to their merchants? |
15602 | How many of this description have been detected in their first offence, in their very offset in the career of criminality? |
15602 | How then is this great philanthropic end to be best attained? |
15602 | How then, it may be asked, can prosperity be expected to flow from sources so precarious and inconstant? |
15602 | In this extremity what could he do to rescue himself from their gripe? |
15602 | Is it by holding out no inducements to good conduct, no distinction between repentant vice and incorrigible enormity? |
15602 | Is it in this country, situated at sixteen thousand miles from the seat of his injustice and oppression? |
15602 | Is it within the possibility of belief that people should become more honest as they become more necessitous? |
15602 | Is not the most formidable on the list of her enemies, a nation, which might have this day been the most attached and faithful of her friends? |
15602 | Is not the whole land before us? |
15602 | May they not by these means acquire independence long before the epoch when they would have obtained it by their own force and maturity? |
15602 | Of what avail would whole armies prove in these terrible defiles, which only five or six men could approach abreast? |
15602 | Or at least may they not place themselves under the government of more just and considerate rulers? |
15602 | Or has she yet to learn that the reign of injustice and tyranny involves in its very constitution the germ of its duration and punishment? |
15602 | Or will it not be the crisis that will sever it for ever? |
15602 | Ought not oppression in every community, whether great or small, to be discouraged by every possible means? |
15602 | Ought the welfare and happiness of twenty thousand persons to be sacrificed, in order to promote the views of a few interested individuals? |
15602 | Shall the finger of scorn and derision be pointed at him wherever he betake himself? |
15602 | Shall the_ novice_ in crime and the_ veteran_ be placed on the same footing and held in equal estimation? |
15602 | To commence in the order in which I have noticed them, what can be more improper than the constitution of the criminal court? |
15602 | To what end do they profess themselves to be Christians who can maintain such infernal doctrines? |
15602 | Was not this a refinement of cruelty worthy the most atrocious monster of antiquity?] |
15602 | What are they to the Danube, the Nile, the Ganges, the Mississippi, or the Amazon? |
15602 | What else, indeed, could be expected from a system which is every day enlarging the circle of poverty and distress? |
15602 | What health and vigor can belong to that body politic which is forced to inhale the nauseous effluvia of tyranny? |
15602 | What inducement, in fact, exists for any person to remain there who has the power of quitting it? |
15602 | What plea can be urged for encouraging excesses in our possessions abroad, that would be visited with condign punishment in our courts at home? |
15602 | What solid basis on which the capital and industry, which they might be calculated to elicit, could repose in security? |
15602 | What then must be the result of this inability in a felon population, long habituated to theft, and naturally predisposed to criminality? |
15602 | What was the reason why Egypt was for so many centuries the seat of affluence and power, but the Nile? |
15602 | What would be the effect of artillery on advancing columns crowded into so narrow a compass? |
15602 | While it should be in the power of any individual to suspend or annul them, what guarantee, in fact, would exist for their permanence and durability? |
15602 | Who would voluntarily become an inhabitant of a country where he has no rights, no possessions, that are sacred and inviolable? |
15602 | Will not this dear bought experience teach her wisdom? |
15602 | Will this terrible lesson have no influence on the regulation of her future conduct? |
15602 | Will this, the painful result of so many years''injustice and oppression, tend to strengthen the bond of union between the colony and this country? |
15602 | Would not the enormities of the Dionysii, of Caligula, and of Nero, have been long since forgotten? |
15602 | that India is still rich and populous, but the Indus and Ganges? |
39361 | ''Did he not come from the sea?'' 39361 Have you seen----, and----, and----?" |
39361 | He has said, how do you all do? |
39361 | How is it with you?--is it well with you in_ that_ country? |
39361 | How would you prefer being killed, old ruffian? 39361 I wonder how many I can kill before they''bag''me? |
39361 | Oh, I see; here''s at him; pull off my coat and boots; I''ll wrestle him; his foot is in his own country, and his name is-- what? |
39361 | Stole off with his own head? |
39361 | Was not little Jackey-_poto_, the sailor, drowned by the Taniwha? 39361 We can not find your book,"said I,"where have you concealed it?" |
39361 | What do you mean? |
39361 | What have you written in that book? |
39361 | What is_ utu_? |
39361 | What? 39361 What?" |
39361 | Which of them? |
39361 | You are seeking for some information, what do you want to know? 39361 -- Why? 39361 A woman''s voice now from another part of the room anxiously cried out,Have you seen my sister?" |
39361 | And the old man said,"Son, I am slain; but in whose battle should I die if not in yours? |
39361 | And was not the body of the said Jackey found some days after with the Taniwha''s mark on it,--one eye taken out?" |
39361 | And what is the use of being angry? |
39361 | Before the_ taua_ started the oracle was consulted, and the answer to the question,"Shall this expedition be successful?" |
39361 | But Te Atua Wera perceived that there was blood on the cartridge- box, so he started back and said,"Where did you get this?" |
39361 | But here lies the gist of the matter-- how did I, in the first instance, become possessed of my gold? |
39361 | But the chiefs of the Ngapuhi_ hapu_ said amongst themselves,"How long will the fire of the Maori burn before it is extinguished?" |
39361 | But who can bind a flowing river? |
39361 | But why should I have anything more to do with cooking? |
39361 | Could anything have been more practical and business- like than this? |
39361 | Did not his fire burn on the ocean? |
39361 | Had he not slept on the crests of the waves?" |
39361 | Has he not half a shipful of_ taonga_? |
39361 | Have I not prayed to him for years? |
39361 | He asks,"Is it a great_ taua_?" |
39361 | He stood back and said,"Have you been in the house?" |
39361 | Heke certainly had many friends amongst the Europeans, as why should he not? |
39361 | How could it be helped? |
39361 | How is this to be done? |
39361 | I was going on with my observations when I was saluted by a voice from behind with,"Looking at the eds, sir?" |
39361 | I was going to"astonish the natives,"was I?--with my black hat and my_ koti roa_? |
39361 | I will do the same with my friends, for, perhaps, the soldiers might go to- night to take away the wounded to the Waimate and then return: who knows? |
39361 | Is it the"crack of doom?" |
39361 | It is, however, no matter; what is there in a few black marks? |
39361 | Men_ must_ fight; or else what are they made for? |
39361 | Neither is this a war for Te Tihi, but for Kororareka; but if you remember Te Tihi also, how can you help it?" |
39361 | Now, what are you laughing at? |
39361 | Of what use on earth was he except to eat? |
39361 | Once or twice the_ tohunga_ said to him in a very loud voice,"The tribe are assembled, you wo n''t die silent?" |
39361 | Shall it not be different now? |
39361 | Shall my descendant be taken alive?" |
39361 | She, being occupied in domestic affairs, said,"Ca n''t you fetch it yourself? |
39361 | Te Atua said,"Where is he?" |
39361 | The short iron guns looked like potato pots, and we laughed at them, and thought of Heke''s saying of"What prize can be won by such a gun?" |
39361 | Then Heke cried out,"Where should I get it? |
39361 | Then Heke said,"Is he quite dead?" |
39361 | Then Heke said,"What old man?" |
39361 | Then another was fired, and missed also; so when Heke saw this, he cried out in a loud voice,"What prize can be won by such a gun? |
39361 | Then he came to where the old man lay, and having knelt down, pressed his nose to the nose of the dying man, and said,"Father, are you slain?" |
39361 | They began to say to the chiefs,"Can shadows carry muskets?" |
39361 | Thunder!--but no; let me get ashore; how can I dance on the water, or before I ever knew how? |
39361 | Was I not cast off and repudiated by the human race? |
39361 | Was he not a fish? |
39361 | Was not the sea solid land to him? |
39361 | What cared I? |
39361 | What could he do? |
39361 | What do I hear? |
39361 | What do I see?--or rather what do I not see? |
39361 | What if you had killed him dead, or broken his bones? |
39361 | What payment are you going to give me? |
39361 | What sin has Walker committed that he should die in this war? |
39361 | What was to be done? |
39361 | What will all this end in? |
39361 | What will my kind reader say when I tell him that I myself once got_ tapu''d_ with this same horrible, horrible, most horrible style of_ tapu_? |
39361 | What would old"Lizard Skin"say to it? |
39361 | What_ iron_ could be got from her? |
39361 | When I had concluded, and having been asked"if I had any more to say?" |
39361 | Where would she anchor? |
39361 | Who cared then whether he owned a coat?--or believed in shoes or stockings? |
39361 | Who cares anything about them? |
39361 | Who is the last_ mataika_ slain by this famous warrior? |
39361 | Who killed the pakeha? |
39361 | Who will there be to fight with you, and who to fight the red garment?" |
39361 | Who would not have thought as we did? |
39361 | Why should I not tear my leg of pork raw, like a wolf? |
39361 | Would it be possible to seize her? |
39361 | You are a nice man, are you not? |
39361 | You are only a young man; what do you know about it? |
39361 | [ 34] Then Heke roared out,"What care I for either men or spirits? |
39361 | [ Footnote 5: PRINTER''S DEVIL:--How is_ this_ to be done?--_which?__ what?_--how?--_civilise_ or_ exterminate_? |
39361 | [ Footnote 5: PRINTER''S DEVIL:--How is_ this_ to be done?--_which?__ what?_--how?--_civilise_ or_ exterminate_? |
39361 | _ E aha te pai?_--What is the good( or use) of him? |
39361 | _ Eaha mau_--What''s that to you? |
39361 | _ No hea_--Literally, from whence? |
39361 | _ Tena koutou_; or,_ Tenara ko koutou_--The Maori form of salutation, equivalent to our"How do you do?" |
39361 | answered the Maori, much astonished,"If we had stolen their powder and food, how could they have fought?" |
39361 | can you do anything in this way?" |
39361 | he does n''t mean to give me five dozen, does he?" |
39361 | hu!_""What_ can_ he mean?" |
39361 | is not this war?" |
39361 | what are you waiting for?" |
39361 | what is it now? |
39361 | what will_ anger_ do for you?" |
39361 | what would have become of you, if such a stopper had been clapt on your jawing tackle? |
39361 | where are those good old times?" |
39361 | where is your boat- hook?--where is your bellows? |
39361 | who ever heard of such an awful imposition? |
39361 | who, with yellow hair-- yellow? |
58799 | Ai n''t you afraid of being took? |
58799 | Am I? |
58799 | Any parcels? |
58799 | Are you a trooper? |
58799 | Are you an officer? |
58799 | But what do you want? |
58799 | But,cried Mr. Rees,"how are we to get home?" |
58799 | Did you ever hear of Jackey Jackey? |
58799 | Do you know who we are? |
58799 | Has your mate gone for the crushers? |
58799 | How many inches? 58799 Hulloa,"cried Moonlite,"where are you going with that pistol?" |
58799 | Is he at home? |
58799 | Married? |
58799 | Take care I do n''t find you out in a lie,cried Ford;"where''s your money?" |
58799 | Then,said Mr. Rees,"why not take it here and let us go on?" |
58799 | Well,replied Conway,"why did n''t he keep out of our road? |
58799 | What can I do? |
58799 | What do you call this? 58799 What do you carry that for?" |
58799 | What for? |
58799 | What for? |
58799 | What for? |
58799 | What if I was? 58799 What right,"he demanded of the delinquent,"have you to drink wine? |
58799 | What the---- do you want? |
58799 | What''s that to you? |
58799 | What''s the good of your sticking up the station? |
58799 | What''s the good? |
58799 | What''s the good? |
58799 | Where''s the rest? 58799 Where''s your pistols?" |
58799 | Where? |
58799 | Which are the bushrangers? |
58799 | Who are you? 58799 Who the---- are you?" |
58799 | Will you come out and surrender? |
58799 | Will you, by G--? |
58799 | Yes, of course, God help them,replied Ned,"they''d have got shot, but would n''t they have shot me if they could?" |
58799 | You have n''t shot him? |
58799 | After hanging for several minutes Ah Wee was let down and asked whether he"saveed now?" |
58799 | Another of the bushrangers asked:"Will you stand up and fight me if I give you a pistol?" |
58799 | Barnes?" |
58799 | Bourke jumped up from the table, as if in a passion, and cried"Do you doubt my word? |
58799 | Brady walked to the sideboard, filled a glass with rum, and asked the man whether he could drink that? |
58799 | Did you measure it?" |
58799 | Do you know who I am?" |
58799 | Do you not know, you rascal, that when you were convicted you forfeited all rights?" |
58799 | Do you want to insult me?" |
58799 | For instance, a blackfellow met Alexander Sinclair, near Killoshiel, and enquired how far it was to Bathurst? |
58799 | Garrett?" |
58799 | Hall said"What''s the good? |
58799 | He asked the man if he could do anything for him? |
58799 | He began to examine the revolvers, when William Benyon said,"Surely you do n''t mean to shoot us?" |
58799 | He called Hart up and asked indignantly,"What right has a thing like you to rob a clergyman?" |
58799 | He called out,''Pierce, will you see me murdered?'' |
58799 | He gave a loud howl on being thus rudely awakened, and then asked,"Who are you?" |
58799 | He seemed very excited, saying to Mr. Newton"Oh, what shall I do?" |
58799 | He swore at the servant, and asked him in an indignant tone,"Is that a proper thing for gentlemen to drink out of? |
58799 | He went to the door and asked,"Who''s there?" |
58799 | I should like to know if Mr. Pottinger would do so? |
58799 | Johnstone?" |
58799 | Malone however prudently declined, saying,"What could we do with our hands tied behind us? |
58799 | Morgan followed them, shouting,"You---- wretches, do you want to give me away?" |
58799 | Mr. Aitcheson asked Melville what he wanted? |
58799 | Mr. Bisdee asked him"Why not as good for blackfellow as for whitefellow?" |
58799 | Mr. Hazleton exclaimed"Who did this?" |
58799 | Mr. Macpherson asked him what had induced him to lead such a life? |
58799 | Mr. Stephens jumped up, exclaiming"Hullo, what''s up now?" |
58799 | Near the inn he came upon the bushranger, who exclaimed,"Hulloa, come after me?" |
58799 | On December 18th, 1852, he rode up to a sheep station near Wardy Yallock and asked Mr. Wilson, the overseer, who was the owner? |
58799 | On Dr. Browne coming to the door he was bailed up, and Ford asked him"How much money have you got?" |
58799 | On leaving the store they met Charles Nash in the street, and Clarke greeted him with"Hullo, Charlie, back from the Bega races?" |
58799 | One of these men asked,"Is this the butcher''s shop?" |
58799 | One of us must leave-- which shall it be?'' |
58799 | People talked of little else for days, and everywhere the question was asked,"What next?" |
58799 | Presently she asked the constable,"Have you got a warrant?" |
58799 | Scott took out his watch and asked"Eleven?" |
58799 | Stephen Benyon picked up the gun and Peisley said, laughing,"Why, you''re not going to shoot me, are you?" |
58799 | Sullivan asked whether the body was to be buried? |
58799 | Tarleton, who took a seat next to Constable Richards, whispered,"I can knock Hart down, shall I?" |
58799 | The bushranger fell, crying"Why did n''t you challenge me?" |
58799 | The man looked at him and replied,"Oh, you''re one of the---- wretches looking for bushrangers, are you?" |
58799 | Then he asked her"Can you go faster now?" |
58799 | Then he said that he had heard music as he approached the house, and he asked which of the ladies played? |
58799 | Thinking they were poachers after his deer, he reined his horse in and cried,"What are you doing here, you rascals?" |
58799 | Two of them were called up at about four a.m. to bale the boat out, and Jones asked William Harper, one of the sailors, if he could navigate? |
58799 | What do you want?" |
58799 | What do you want?" |
58799 | What else could I do?" |
58799 | What is it to you?" |
58799 | What''s your names?" |
58799 | When Jackey Jackey came rushing towards him, Smith cried out in a piteous tone,"For God''s sake do n''t hurt me, Jackey? |
58799 | When asked what they had to say in defence, one of the prisoners asked the Judge whether he thought they were crows? |
58799 | When he had finished he asked"How much?" |
58799 | When ordered to bail up, E. Cummins, the driver, enquired"What for?" |
58799 | When they reached the door of the large room Dan Kelly inquired,"Where''s Tarleton?" |
58799 | Where are you bound for?" |
58799 | Where is it?" |
58799 | Where''s the priest?" |
58799 | Why did n''t the---- fool surrender?" |
58799 | Will it be believed hereafter, that this was allowed to be carried on in the nineteenth century? |
58799 | Will that satisfy you?" |
58799 | Will you come quietly?" |
58799 | Will you favour the company with a reel?" |
58799 | Will you take your place?" |
58799 | Wright then went to the kitchen, pushed the door open, and asked where Foley was? |
58799 | are you going to kill my husband?" |
58799 | why do n''t you open the door?" |
16145 | Do you see the sun, Kaiber, and where it now stands? |
16145 | What spoke I this morning? |
16145 | You are thin,said he,"your shanks are long, your belly is small, you had plenty to eat at home, why did you not stop there?" |
16145 | --------? |
16145 | 1:1 2:1? |
16145 | 1:1? |
16145 | 1:1? |
16145 | 1:3 1:9? |
16145 | 24? |
16145 | 64? |
16145 | ? |
16145 | ? |
16145 | ? |
16145 | A species of animal( Alima hyalina?) |
16145 | Acheta? |
16145 | Amadina? |
16145 | Amadina? |
16145 | Anser atratus? |
16145 | Anthus australis? |
16145 | Are not the ways of nature very wonderful? |
16145 | B.? |
16145 | Botauras stellaris? |
16145 | Boyl- ya wunja nginnee? |
16145 | Brachystopus lineato- punctatus, A. Smith manuscript? |
16145 | Buck- il- bury Wattup gidjee, yam bal gurrang boola? |
16145 | Bucklebury speared Wattup, what reason had he to be in such a passion( or, why was he so very angry)? |
16145 | Circus affinis? |
16145 | Collocalia? |
16145 | Diphucrania scabiosa, Gory? |
16145 | Dumeril and Bibron? |
16145 | Elaps? |
16145 | Estrilda? |
16145 | Eudynamys Orientalis? |
16145 | Gen. 4 472.? |
16145 | Glyciphila ocularis? |
16145 | Gymnorhina tibicen? |
16145 | Haematops lunulatus? |
16145 | Haematopus niger? |
16145 | Haematopus picatus? |
16145 | Halmaturus rufogriseus Lesson? |
16145 | Hesperia? |
16145 | Hirundo pacifica? |
16145 | How were they disseminated over the continent? |
16145 | I answered shortly,"Did I ever tell you a lie, Kaiber? |
16145 | Inhabits New Holland, Liverpool Plains? |
16145 | Inhabits New Holland; Java? |
16145 | Inhabits New Holland? |
16145 | Inhabits New Holland? |
16145 | Inhabits Western Australia? |
16145 | Is it for this that I rebuke Young men, who dare at me to look? |
16145 | Is it possible, then, that an animal can live in a fluid, the temperature of which is constantly varying, and preserve nearly a mean heat? |
16145 | Is the keen quartz fixed anew? |
16145 | Mantis rubrocoxata, Serville? |
16145 | Meliphaga novae- hollandiae? |
16145 | Men, who ever bold have been, Are your long spears sharpened well? |
16145 | Might we not hence infer that there was a time when the continent of Africa did not exist? |
16145 | Molossus australis? |
16145 | Mooli- go, our dear young brother, Where is another like to thee? |
16145 | Mus hovellii? |
16145 | Mus platyurus? |
16145 | Mus? |
16145 | Mus? |
16145 | Myrmecobius? |
16145 | Now the boyl- yas storms and thunder make; Oh wherefore would he eat the mussels?" |
16145 | Nyctale? |
16145 | Nyctinomus----? |
16145 | Nyctophilus geoffroyii Leach? |
16145 | One of them repeatedly asked me were we dead? |
16145 | Phalacrocorax Carbo? |
16145 | Podiceps poliocephalus? |
16145 | Red shrew mouse G. Bennett 1:8? |
16145 | Salicaria? |
16145 | Sericornis frontalis? |
16145 | Squatarola helvetica? |
16145 | Sterna caspia? |
16145 | Sterna caspia? |
16145 | Strepera tibicen? |
16145 | The question is how they got round the Cape of Good Hope, or Cape Horn? |
16145 | The two women only stared with the utmost surprise and said,"Why, Magic, what''s the matter with you?" |
16145 | They will look at you and say, He not good, long legs, what do you know? |
16145 | Tiliqua entrecasteaux, Gray Annals of Natural History 2 292.? |
16145 | Tiliqua reevesii, Gray Annals of Natural History 1 292? |
16145 | Tiliqua trivittata? |
16145 | Totanus stagnatilis? |
16145 | Vanellus? |
16145 | We caught also several transparent bodies, shaped like a balloon( Beroe?) |
16145 | We say,"Where is there water? |
16145 | We shall be dead directly; wherefore ate you the mussels?" |
16145 | Where is your fat?" |
16145 | Yal- gon- ga, Yal- gon- ga, you are quarrelsome-- what is the reason of this? |
16145 | Zapornia phillipensis? |
16145 | and At what period, and from what quarter, did they arrive upon it? |
16145 | and might not this argument be much extended? |
16145 | banksianus Lesson 1:1? |
16145 | cuvieri Gray 1:8? |
16145 | eugenii Gray 1:1 1:2 2:1? |
16145 | longirostris? |
16145 | t. 42 f. 1? |
16145 | that I had saved myself and left the others to perish? |
16145 | what for do you know so much if you ca n''t keep fat? |
16145 | what white man would have been his brother? |
16145 | what white woman his sister? |
16145 | where is your fat? |
42228 | Ah, Conway,drawled the new- comer,"so we have arrived at last, and this is the hotel you recommended, is it? |
42228 | But yourself? |
42228 | But,he continued,"how long start will you give me?" |
42228 | Did you eat meat to- day? |
42228 | Do you mean to tell me that that black fellow can see spoor going at this pace and over such ground as we are now on? |
42228 | Do you think he will be able to track them? |
42228 | Fast, is it? |
42228 | First, why did the chief attack us? 42228 Halt, who goes there?" |
42228 | How on earth does he know that? |
42228 | If so, what then? |
42228 | Is it not written,I said,"''He that lendeth to the poor giveth to the Lord''? |
42228 | Is your head well above water, and can you hang on till I get help from the fort? |
42228 | Look for you? |
42228 | Lost in the bush? |
42228 | Now, what made you come here? |
42228 | Sure, and do n''t I know that? |
42228 | Tracks? |
42228 | Well, and whose fault is that now? 42228 What do you mean? |
42228 | What have they been doing to you to capsize you in this fashion, and why do n''t you take water with your pongello? |
42228 | What have you given the colonel? |
42228 | What the deuce have you been up to, Mike? |
42228 | What''s that? |
42228 | Where are they? |
42228 | Who has been here? 42228 Who the devil has been here, you drunken blackguard?" |
42228 | Why, Davy, what''s the matter? |
42228 | Why, what''s gone wrong with you? |
42228 | Will they become converted and join the Hau Haus? |
42228 | Will you try some, sir? |
42228 | Word of honour? |
42228 | Again I not pointed him out the dangers he ran in attacking a Christian? |
42228 | Again, how did he escape my search and that of other parties who had looked for him? |
42228 | And were we not responsible for the honour of it? |
42228 | And what greater calamity was possible to mortal man than to have an obscene lizard grow out of his hand? |
42228 | And, above all, why did not a lion skoff him? |
42228 | Another thing, what were they doing there? |
42228 | Are you much hurt?" |
42228 | Are you one?" |
42228 | But then why, O Te Parione, did he forbid us food and water? |
42228 | But, then, what will not some men risk for notoriety? |
42228 | By the way, what is the strength of your invading force?" |
42228 | Could I not give him some sound advice? |
42228 | Could he not be allowed to sleep longer? |
42228 | Did you imbibe the faith?" |
42228 | Do n''t you hear the row the boys are making inspanning, or see the river in front of you?" |
42228 | Do n''t you see the waggons? |
42228 | Do n''t you see you are on the road? |
42228 | Do you mind taking him with you? |
42228 | Do you want work of that sort?" |
42228 | Had I not assured him that the mana of the white man''s God was far stronger than the mana of his pagan deities? |
42228 | Had he believed me and taken my advice? |
42228 | Had he brought his dress out with him? |
42228 | Had it not knocked him over and over again, and that with the peaceful end of it? |
42228 | Had it not made him see more stars in a few minutes than he had ever before seen in his whole life? |
42228 | Had not the Waikatos lent us their pah to live in? |
42228 | Have you removed anything from it?" |
42228 | He was game to lead, were the twenty- five game to follow? |
42228 | How could we give it up? |
42228 | How could we give up the pah? |
42228 | How dare you grin over my shoulder like that?" |
42228 | I jumped forward and seized him, saying:"What''s the matter with you? |
42228 | If we had prevented you from obtaining food, how could you have continued to fight?" |
42228 | If you had fallen three days ago where would you have been now?" |
42228 | It was clear that the first thing to be done was to get the natives to come back to their kainga; but how? |
42228 | Long odds, my gentle reader? |
42228 | My friend was raving mad, and wanted me at once to alarm my troopers, but I said:"No; you''d got your gun with you just now, why did you not use it?" |
42228 | No; had they not seen the beast come out of my hand at the very moment I was relating my dream? |
42228 | Now I hold pen instead of carbine and revolver, but why should memories of the old days pass away? |
42228 | Now was that Hau Hau, blood- stained brute as he undoubtedly was, a martyr or only a bally fool? |
42228 | Now what in the name of Comus could Jack want with a wheelbarrow? |
42228 | Oh, how can you say that? |
42228 | Peering over, I could see nothing, so shouted:"Steve, are you much hurt?" |
42228 | Presently along''e comes, and sez''e to me, sez''e:''Brother, wherefore did you assault me while in the water?'' |
42228 | Stubbs, another of the Englishmen, was stabbed by a boy, and when he felt it was his death wound exclaimed:"Am I to be killed by a boy like you?" |
42228 | The General knew they had no water, then why did he risk the lives of his splendid men by ordering futile assaults? |
42228 | The man thereupon brought out the bottle from his haversack, and said to him:"Do you think this would do you any good, sir?" |
42228 | Then he cursed them with unction, but that succeeded no better, till at last, thoroughly angry, he shouted out:"Oh, you want a smash, do you? |
42228 | Then who was to blame? |
42228 | Then, turning to his people, he would say:"What is the use of this crying? |
42228 | True, I only had my sheath knife and fingers to eat with, but what of that? |
42228 | Was I not fighting in the Crimee with your honourable father before he was breeched? |
42228 | Was I spiteful? |
42228 | Was I, fool as I had been, to lose my head and run mad through the bush like an untrained new chum? |
42228 | Was he growing wings like a duck, or, perchance, fins like a fish? |
42228 | Was the river uncrossable? |
42228 | Was there no soda water? |
42228 | Was there not great danger from wild animals and snakes? |
42228 | We were thin, footsore, our legs torn, our kit in rags; but what mattered that? |
42228 | What are you doing here?" |
42228 | What became of his rifle, boots and clothes? |
42228 | What for did yer try to drown me?'' |
42228 | What had happened? |
42228 | What is the cause of this awful smell, and what have you been making such a row about?" |
42228 | What man dare make fun of, or render ridiculous, the dignity and majesty of the head chiefs of the Arawa tribe? |
42228 | What on earth use could the gift of tongues be to a man when there was not to be a single foreigner left in the country with whom to collogue? |
42228 | What then should be done with Pehi and his party? |
42228 | What was to be done? |
42228 | What was to be done? |
42228 | What will I do? |
42228 | What will I do?" |
42228 | What''s that you say? |
42228 | Where was he to sleep? |
42228 | Where, therefore, would be the fun if he could not kill his enemy, eat him, nor turn his bones into useful and ornamental articles? |
42228 | Why did they not go for me? |
42228 | Why now should I let these childish qualms assail me and funk shadows? |
42228 | Why? |
42228 | Will yez call on the blessed saints or not, ye contumacious blaggard?" |
42228 | Would I give it him? |
42228 | Would he do me a very great favour? |
42228 | a horse ca n''t understand you? |
42228 | he was a poor man, he had none; but would I not lend him the gun, just to shoot one Christian with? |
42228 | rifles, and that you will take three or four batteries of artillery, rockets, etc., and that a percentage of your natives will be armed with rifles?" |
42228 | tell me I was too small? |
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?" |
4974 | Business,he asked,"what''s that?" |
4974 | Horgin,said Jimmy,"do you call his nose a horgin?" |
4974 | No fear,said Saleh,"how could it?" |
4974 | Water? 4974 Well then,"said he,"somebody did twice: did you, Jimmy?" |
4974 | What? |
4974 | Which one? |
4974 | Afterwards he would have a smoke, and I would ask:"What''s the matter, Saleh? |
4974 | And how could it be otherwise? |
4974 | Any how, Tommy would have his joke-- so, as the man who was gazing most intently at the pups said,"What''s them things, young man?" |
4974 | At last he found sufficient English to say,"Do dem tings goo faar in a deayah, ehah?" |
4974 | But man enters these desolate regions to please himself or satisfy his desire for ambition to win for himself-- what? |
4974 | But where shall I go next? |
4974 | But where was the oasis for us? |
4974 | But where was the relief party? |
4974 | But"I to we d with Coromantees? |
4974 | CAMPANULACEAE:[?] |
4974 | CYCADEAE:[?] |
4974 | CYPERACEAE:[?] |
4974 | Can I do anything for yez? |
4974 | Could water exist in it? |
4974 | Dick said,"What for,--white fellow always walk about-- walk about in town-- when he always rides in the bush?" |
4974 | Did yez crass any say? |
4974 | EUPHORBIACEAE:[?] |
4974 | Echo could only answer-- where? |
4974 | Everything with them was,"What name?" |
4974 | For the second time I have been compelled to retreat to this range; shall I ever get away from it? |
4974 | He rejoined,"Well, ai n''t mine straight too?" |
4974 | His death, the loss of all the horses, and my struggles to regain my depot on foot, are they not written in the chronicles of that expedition? |
4974 | How ardently I wished for a camel; for what is a horse where waters do not exist except at great distances apart? |
4974 | How could he have died and where? |
4974 | How is the understanding to decide which of the two holds the main spring and thread of life? |
4974 | I checked his excitement a moment and asked whether it was a native well he had found, and should we have to work at it with the shovel? |
4974 | I know the Ashburton is before us, and not far off now; and as it is the largest river? |
4974 | I said with unfeigned astonishment,"Water the camels? |
4974 | I said,"Certainly it is;"then he said,"Well, ai n''t it funny? |
4974 | I said,"If to- morrow night she is on the east side of that one,"pointing to one,"she must have travelled east to get there, must n''t she?" |
4974 | I said,"Is that how you talk of your poor old father, Tommy, now that he is dead?" |
4974 | I said,"Well, can you shoe? |
4974 | I said,"What the deuce do you want to be biting the dog''s nose for, you might seriously injure his nasal organ?" |
4974 | I said,"What''s hin a hague hin?" |
4974 | I was continually asked night after night if we should get water the following day? |
4974 | I wondered what could have become of Gibson; he certainly had never come here, and how could he reach the fort without doing so? |
4974 | If no water be found at this mountain, how many of them will be alive in a couple of days? |
4974 | Is it because these narratives are Australian and true that they are not worthy of attention? |
4974 | It is possible a few may have read Cook''s voyages, because they appear more national, but who has read Flinders, King, or Stokes? |
4974 | It seems to signify, where are you going? |
4974 | It was now a matter of life and death; could we reach the Finniss at all? |
4974 | Jupiter impluvius? |
4974 | LILIACEAE:[?] |
4974 | Of course he was an Irishman, and he said,"Is it South Austhralia yez come from? |
4974 | One interesting young person in undress uniform came up to me and said,"This is Judy, I am Judy; you Melbourne walk? |
4974 | One or two could say a few words of English, and said,"Which way walk? |
4974 | One roll had a slightly musty smell, and Gibson said to me,"This roll''s rotten; shall I chuck it away?" |
4974 | Only the pup''s heads appeared, a string round the neck keeping them in;"but they looks like dogs too, do n''t they?" |
4974 | PALMAE:[?] |
4974 | Picking up one of my boots that I had just mended, Gibson looked very hard at it, and at last said,"How do you manage to wear your boots so straight?" |
4974 | STERCULIACEAE:[?] |
4974 | So I said,"Well, now, Saleh, you say the moon travels to the west; now do you see where she is to- night, between those two stars?" |
4974 | TILIACEAE:[?] |
4974 | The question was, is the water there permanent? |
4974 | The question which now arose was, what kind of country existed between us and my farthest watered point in 1874 at the Rawlinson Range? |
4974 | The reply,"How can I tell?" |
4974 | Then the boy went up to the horse, and said,"Cocky, you ridem me?" |
4974 | They suffered all the hardships it is possible to imagine upon the sea, and for what? |
4974 | This aroused Mr. Tietkens''s curiosity, as he did n''t hear me speak to the dog, and he said,"Did you send Cocky a telegram?" |
4974 | This is not my place, but the shepherd is not far; will I go and find him?" |
4974 | Tommy then found a word or two of English, and said,"You master?" |
4974 | VIOLACEAE:[?] |
4974 | We had clouds, thunder, lightning, thermometer 112 degrees and every mortal disagreeable thing we wanted; so how could we expect rain? |
4974 | What are horses in such a region and such a heated temperature as this? |
4974 | What other colour could even Nature have chosen with which to embellish the face of the earth? |
4974 | What was gender, to a fiend like this? |
4974 | What was to be hoped from a region such as this? |
4974 | What''s the use of a paltry rock- hole?" |
4974 | When I questioned him, and asked where the water was, he only replied, which way? |
4974 | When we opened the last bottle at Christmas, and Jimmy had had a taste, he said,"What''s the use of only a nobbler or two? |
4974 | Whenever we camped, Saleh would stand before me, gaze fixedly into my face and generally say:"Mister Gile, when you get water?" |
4974 | Where on earth can it go? |
4974 | Where the bright region of rest? |
4974 | Where the next favoured spot would be found, who could tell? |
4974 | Whereupon he looked up at me, and said,"Oh, are you one of them as likes yer meat''igh?" |
4974 | Who are THEY I''d like to know? |
4974 | Who are you talking about? |
4974 | Will it evermore be thus? |
4974 | Will they, can they, ever fade? |
4974 | You Melbourne walk?" |
4974 | [ Asteraceae=] COMPOSITAE:[?] |
4974 | [ Boraginaceae] ASPERIFOLIAE:[?] |
4974 | [ Caesalpiniaceae][?] |
4974 | [ Goodeniaceae][?] |
4974 | [ Poaceae=] GRAMINEAE:[?] |
4974 | [ Polygalaceae] POLYGALEAE:[?] |
4974 | [ Stylidaceae] STYLIDEAE:[?] |
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4974 | [?] |
4974 | a medal, a record, a name? |
4974 | ah, where indeed? |
4974 | and how was poor Laura to be consoled? |
4974 | and how would you like to be speared by the blacks outside?" |
4974 | can you go without water? |
4974 | can you ride? |
4974 | can you starve? |
4974 | for fame, for glory? |
4974 | no water till Port Gusta? |
4974 | or where have you come from? |
4974 | or where his drooping courser, bending low, all feebly foaming fell? |
4974 | what have you been doing?" |
4974 | what, ai n''t those the camels there?" |
4974 | where are the charms that sages have seen in thy face? |
4974 | who can imagine what twenty miles means in such a case? |
4974 | who can tell his place of rest, far in the mulga''s shade? |
4974 | why should regions so lovely be traversed so soon? |
31557 | Aha,say you,"and what is a Black Boy?" |
31557 | And how did you know that crane to be a spirit? |
31557 | And what is Devil- work? |
31557 | But when,I asked,"shall we come to your coffee plantation?" |
31557 | Captain, is it permitted to come on board? |
31557 | Did he lose a ship of John Hart''s? |
31557 | Did you ever see an evil spirit? |
31557 | Do none of you smell flowers? |
31557 | Do you know what the name of that spirit was? 31557 Do you like bathing?" |
31557 | Do you like school? |
31557 | Do you mean to refuse me what I ask? |
31557 | Do you not know they are murdering your king? |
31557 | Had you hidden a tapu? |
31557 | How else can a man prove himself to be brave? |
31557 | How is this? |
31557 | How many pathom he high? |
31557 | How much you got? 31557 How much you want?" |
31557 | How on earth do you know that? |
31557 | How shall I repay your great kindness to me? 31557 How?" |
31557 | If a white chief came up here and smelt this, how would you feel? |
31557 | In short, I am to look for no support, whether physical or moral? |
31557 | Is that royal? |
31557 | Is that true, George? |
31557 | Is the island on the spree? |
31557 | Like Mahinui? |
31557 | My patha he tell me he see: you think he lie? |
31557 | My patha he tell me,or"White man he tell me,"would be his constant beginning;"You think he lie?" |
31557 | Now what is your motive in this? |
31557 | Under what form? |
31557 | What are you doing here? |
31557 | What chief? |
31557 | What did she say to you? |
31557 | What do you want with a gun, Arick? |
31557 | What have you in the canoe that I should smell carrion? |
31557 | What is it? |
31557 | What is that? |
31557 | What is the matter with the man? 31557 Where are you going?" |
31557 | Who asked the Great Powers to make laws for us; to bring strangers here to rule us? |
31557 | Who is that man, father? |
31557 | Who is that? |
31557 | Why do they call themselves Mormons? |
31557 | Why do you not go to help him? |
31557 | Why do you not take these? |
31557 | Why, what is the meaning of all this? |
31557 | Will you be at school to- morrow? |
31557 | Will you take a cigar? |
31557 | With two husbands? |
31557 | You are old,they argued;"soon you will die; what use will it be to you?" |
31557 | You got copra, king? |
31557 | You like some beer? |
31557 | _ Et vos gargouilles moyen- âge_,cried I;"_ comme elles sont originales!_""_ N''est- ce pas? |
31557 | _ Mitai ehipe?_I asked. |
31557 | _ Pas de cocotiers? 31557 ''Melican mate he go away?'' 31557 ''What you go do''Melican mate?'' 31557 ''You like blackee coat?'' 31557 ''You like file- a''m?'' 31557 (_ Pantomime._) He say Missa Whela,''Ma''Whala?'' 31557 A chief in Little Makin asked, in an hour of lightness,Who is Kaeia?" |
31557 | A sedge- like grass( buffalo grass?) |
31557 | About one- third of the troops believed him this time; how many will believe him the next? |
31557 | After all, what was there to complain of? |
31557 | And how about the current? |
31557 | And how was the point brought again before his Honour? |
31557 | And now it might beat upon these ruins, and who should assemble? |
31557 | And shall I not be a little loyal to Mataafa? |
31557 | And suppose the king should fall, what would be the fate of the king''s friends? |
31557 | And the end of it? |
31557 | And this is my mamma? |
31557 | And was he not wise, since that was his complaint, to go to folks who could do more? |
31557 | And where? |
31557 | And why should they be at the bother of two walks? |
31557 | And will you not help me? |
31557 | And you know how much afraid the natives are of the evil spirits in the wood, and how they think all sickness comes from them? |
31557 | Asked why there was a sleeping- mat, he retorted indignantly,"Why have you mats?" |
31557 | Bishop:"Why are the Hawaiians Dying Out?" |
31557 | But to whom can we address ourselves? |
31557 | But what had he to do with it? |
31557 | But what were the Consuls doing in this matter of inland administration? |
31557 | But which? |
31557 | But why are these so different? |
31557 | But why are they dead? |
31557 | But why were they previously left in the dark? |
31557 | But why( it will be asked) spin out by these excessive methods a thread of such tenuity? |
31557 | By what criterion is the convert to distinguish the essential from the unessential? |
31557 | By what powers of law was this result attained? |
31557 | By what process known to diplomacy has he risen from his one- sixth part of municipal authority to be the Bismarck of a Polynesian island? |
31557 | Did she understand? |
31557 | Did they like it? |
31557 | Do these unfortunates like the king? |
31557 | Do you not hear something supernatural?" |
31557 | Does it permit a state of society in which a citizen can live and act with confidence? |
31557 | For do we not find, in the case of the municipal treasury, the same disquieting features? |
31557 | For the poor treaty officials, what have they but rights very obscurely expressed and very weakly defended by their predecessors? |
31557 | For why should a mere meteor frequent the altars of abominable gods? |
31557 | Fresh points at once arise:"What are the Israelites? |
31557 | He looked at the missionary, and what did he see? |
31557 | He say chief:--''Chief, you like things of mine? |
31557 | Here it is:"The king, he good man?" |
31557 | Him they approached with honeyed words and carneying manners--"You are So- and- so, son of So- and- so?" |
31557 | How does their own poet sing? |
31557 | How else could a man prove he was brave? |
31557 | How if both were fathers, one natural, one adoptive? |
31557 | How if the founder of the monarchy, while he worked for his brother, worked at the same time for the child of his loins? |
31557 | How if the heir of Tembaitake, like the heir of Tembinok''himself, were not a son, but an adopted nephew? |
31557 | I ask you, which of these two persons was slain by Kamehameha? |
31557 | I begin to be alarmed; and because I am afraid I ask you to confront a certain danger"? |
31557 | I felt guiltless upon all; but how to show it? |
31557 | I would not have taken copra in a gift: how to express that quality by my dinner- table bearing? |
31557 | I wrote of Parker that he behaved like a boy of ten: what was he else, being a slave of sixty? |
31557 | If he was with Malietoa''s men, which is the real gist of his offence, we who are not Germans may surely ask, Why not? |
31557 | Is a father- in- law one of a man''s own family? |
31557 | Is it a law at all? |
31557 | Is this English law? |
31557 | It is great fun( I have tried it) for the child, and I never heard of it doing any harm to the fishes, so what could be more jolly? |
31557 | It was surely fortunate that there was no one drunk; but, drunk or sober, where else would a scene so irritating have concluded without blows? |
31557 | Kekela he say;''why you want?'' |
31557 | Meanwhile, the calf stood looking on, a little perplexed, and seemed to be saying:"Well, now, is this life? |
31557 | Meanwhile, there was the cow, with the board over her eyes, left tied by a pretty long rope to a small tree in the paddock, and who was to milk her? |
31557 | Now, do you remember Misifolo-- a tall, thin Hovea boy that came shortly before you left? |
31557 | On what ground is Malietoa a rebel? |
31557 | Or is not rather the repulsion mutual? |
31557 | Should I not approach her on the still depending question of my rent? |
31557 | So much was accomplished: what was to follow? |
31557 | Something wrong? |
31557 | Taipi might; he ought; it was a chief part of his duty; but would any one regard the inhibition of a Beggar on Horseback? |
31557 | The Captain was got safe off the wicked horse, but how was he to get back again to Apia and the_ Alameda_? |
31557 | They now face empty- handed the tedium of their uneventful days; and who shall pity them? |
31557 | Uncle Lloyd and Palema made a malanga[21] to go over the island to Siumu, and Talolo was anxious to go also; but how could we get along without him? |
31557 | Was it Luheluhe?" |
31557 | Was it not the same with unchastity, it may be asked? |
31557 | Was not the Polynesian always unchaste? |
31557 | What can they do? |
31557 | What circumstance is common to them all, but that they lived on islands destitute, or very nearly so, of animal food? |
31557 | What do the little girls in the cellar think that Austin does? |
31557 | What else should we expect? |
31557 | What had the man been after? |
31557 | What is the difference between their cases? |
31557 | What is the nature of the obligation assumed at such a festival? |
31557 | What step could be taken? |
31557 | What was the business? |
31557 | What was their right to interfere? |
31557 | What were the arguments with which they overcame the resistance of the Government? |
31557 | When had it begun again? |
31557 | When had it stopped? |
31557 | Who can blame them for their timidity? |
31557 | Who is Dr. Knappe, thus to make peace and war, deal in life and death, and close with a buffet the mouth of English Consuls? |
31557 | Who is responsible now for the care and good treatment of these political prisoners? |
31557 | Who is responsible? |
31557 | Who is the unknown power that sent Mataafa in a German ship to the Marshalls, instead of in an English ship to Fiji? |
31557 | Who told them so? |
31557 | Who was responsible for this? |
31557 | Who was to be punished?--the whaler guilty of the act, the missionary whose denunciation had provoked the scandal? |
31557 | Why ca n''t he talk?" |
31557 | Why go to such lengths for four months longer of fallacious solvency? |
31557 | Why should I wonder? |
31557 | Why should he? |
31557 | Why this change? |
31557 | You ask if we have seen Arick? |
31557 | You remember Tauilo, and what a fine, tall, strong, Madame Lafarge sort of person she is? |
31557 | You would not like to be very sick in some savage place in the islands, and have only the savages to doctor you? |
31557 | and had not every country its own customs? |
31557 | and that keeps separated Faamoina and his wife? |
31557 | and what kind of torrent was that which had swept us eastward in the interval? |
31557 | and what the Kanitus?" |
31557 | and what was their sentiment towards the ruler? |
31557 | he asked, and then, with a sneer,"Are you afraid of your life?" |
31557 | pas de popoi?_"she asked. |
31557 | that has decreed since that he shall receive not even inconsiderable gifts and open letters? |
31557 | you like whaleboat?'' |
7177 | Good boy and bad boy- rogue, all go one place? 7177 Is that what you wanted me to do?" |
7177 | Who poison that boy? |
7177 | Why did n''t you do it before? 7177 You and I can not be confined within the weak list of a country''s fashions,"for do we not proclaim and justify our own? |
7177 | ''He complains of having to dig up and eat little miniature sweet potatoes and asks piteously:"What am I to do? |
7177 | A fairly common inhabitant of the sandy shallows diversifying the coral reef is a slim snake(? |
7177 | A landscape painter also is he, for have I not seen his boldest brush at work and stood amazed at the magnificence of his art? |
7177 | A tipsy goblin? |
7177 | Am I not thy true, thy joyful knight? |
7177 | Am I, living in or rather off the land of magnificent distances, entitled to claim as a neighbour a friend one hundred miles away? |
7177 | And for all his masterful spirit did he not once fly from Jonah? |
7177 | And have not the unimaginative blacks anticipated the stellar romance? |
7177 | And how, it may be asked, is this creature, so apt at concealment and so completely disguised, made visible to human eyes? |
7177 | And upon what flower has been bestowed the most captivating of perfumes? |
7177 | And why should this uncouth creature with scarcely more of life than a lump of coral have within it a fountain filled with Tyrian dye? |
7177 | And why? |
7177 | Another singular denizen of the reef is a species of Acrozoanthus(?) |
7177 | Are apologies to be offered, too, for the homeliness of the example-- its unrelieved domesticity? |
7177 | Are the actions of birds due to automatic impulses or hereditary traits? |
7177 | Are there any more ripe bananas handy?" |
7177 | Are these signs of the beginning of egg- laying? |
7177 | Are they capable of applying the results of habit and observations in respect of one set of circumstances to other and different conditions? |
7177 | Are we not leaders who have no subservient, no flattering imitators, no sycophantic copyists? |
7177 | But how may one man of many avocations withstand acres of riotous and exulting weeds? |
7177 | But was ever clear sunset half so affecting? |
7177 | But why were we apprehensive? |
7177 | Can so lovely a thing be burdened with so ponderous a smell? |
7177 | Can the biography of a horse be anything but crude, lacking reference to ancestry? |
7177 | Can the record of such a narrow, compressed existence be anything but dull? |
7177 | Can there be such a thing as an unconscious mimic? |
7177 | Cosy in my security, distance an adequate defence, why should I rush into the glare of perilous publicity? |
7177 | Could there be any crueller device to tie an unsophisticated horse to, and a horse whose single thought had been a merry morning? |
7177 | DO BIRDS PLAY? |
7177 | Dare I, at this inspiring moment, attempt what they missed, merely because they lacked direct inspiration? |
7177 | Did not the legendary Maori chiefs keep such pets for the torment of their enemies? |
7177 | Do I not behold its jewelled hilt flashing with pearls and precious stones as thou sheathest it for the night among the purple Western hills? |
7177 | Do I not hail its golden gleams among the fair- barked trees what time each scented morn I milk my skittish goats? |
7177 | Do I not occasionally indulge the hope of living long enough to sample the first fruits? |
7177 | Does a mother love her child the less when, contorted with passion, it storms and rages? |
7177 | Does it not signify that the animal has a certain perception of the knowledge of good and evil such as dawned upon Eve as she ate the diverting apple? |
7177 | Does the inmate possess any sense of duration? |
7177 | Does this sea- snake match its wonderful nimbleness of body with an equally wonderful nimbleness of brain? |
7177 | Every wish amply gratified, who would willingly depart from so entrancing a place? |
7177 | Follow you? |
7177 | Had he not been hither, led by wife and mother, and did he not remain there three days-- the only days of unimpeded joy in his long life? |
7177 | Had not another used a nugget as a plummet for his fishing- line? |
7177 | Has a decade of occupation by wilful white folks wrought any permanent change in the stamp of Nature? |
7177 | Hast thou not touched my toughened, unflinching shoulders with the flat of thy burnished sword? |
7177 | Have we not often been told of the headlong, lightning like drop that almost baffles eyesight? |
7177 | Have you courage to smile at the misshapen handiwork, or do you cowardly, discard the deformity you have created? |
7177 | He old man now alonga that good place? |
7177 | He tarried no long time, for had he not left his heart behind him? |
7177 | How could such a temperament reflect upon the future? |
7177 | How do we spend our day? |
7177 | How does the regal bird of the jungles of North Queensland acquire this lightning- like stroke? |
7177 | How fill up the blank spaces? |
7177 | How may one hope to externalise with astringent ink the aesthetic sensation of the assimilation of gusts of perfume? |
7177 | How was it possible to live without his precious blood, now sealed up in the death- bone? |
7177 | If we were disposed to vaunt ourselves, have we not, in this simplicity and lack of style, the most persuasive of examples? |
7177 | Is humanity ever free from worries? |
7177 | Is instinct merely"lapsed intelligence,"or do birds actually reflect? |
7177 | Is there real pathos in the last writings of this once vigorous and independent man? |
7177 | It is simplicity itself to smile, and can there be anything more gracious or becoming? |
7177 | It was spontaneous; it was a gift; and all such gifts-- are they not supernatural? |
7177 | Knowing that the fatal death- bone had been pointed at him, what was the use of attempting to resist inevitable fate? |
7177 | Lolling in shade and quietude, was I guilty of indiscretion when I babbled of my serene affairs, and is the penalty so soon enforced? |
7177 | Moreover, if anything be more tedious than a twice- told tale, is it not the repetition of one half told? |
7177 | Of what art in loose masonry has the crab the unique secret? |
7177 | Or was the effect partly due to the dust raised by the golden fringe of the blue mantle which the sun trailed over the glowing hills? |
7177 | Or will the bird----? |
7177 | Otherwise, who may say? |
7177 | Our lack of secret, was it not boldly writ on our faces? |
7177 | Shall I dispose of the dandy first? |
7177 | Shall I not, therefore, do homage to its profuse and gracious charms and exercise the rights and privileges of protector? |
7177 | Shall not I, too, glory in the superb season, and its scented tranquillity? |
7177 | Style is not for those who are placidly indifferent to display; and before whom on a comely, scornful Isle shall we strut and parade? |
7177 | Such changes were bound to react mentally, for are they not merely the symbols of ideas? |
7177 | Suppose you ask,"When that fella Bidgero come up, you catch''em?" |
7177 | Surely this mysterious colouring portended some astounding phenomena? |
7177 | That fella young along that place? |
7177 | That is the only horsey( or should it be equine?) |
7177 | That piccaninny belonga Nelly-- piccaninny alonga that place?" |
7177 | The flashing alertness of a fly- catching lizard, is it not proverbial? |
7177 | Then I put a customary question:"Yes, what all go alonga that place like when you die? |
7177 | Thereafter you know not for ever the pallor of the street for have you not the gold of the sun in your blood and his iron in your bones? |
7177 | This sound phantom that determinedly beckoned me from my book-- whence, and what was it? |
7177 | To what fearsome figure had this hasty flight transformed the mean little emblem of rusticity? |
7177 | Was Charles Lamb right when he spoke of"the uncommunicating muteness of fishes"? |
7177 | Was I to remain fully clad and comfortless, or the reverse? |
7177 | Was he not to credit the evidences of his own senses? |
7177 | Was it a fact that the coffin hung in the air on a wire so fine that no one could see it? |
7177 | Was it not a landscape fresh from Nature''s brush divinely transmogrified by one bold smudge of yellow- green haze? |
7177 | Was it not the pinnacle of folly to retire to an Island where gold was not to be gotten either by the grace of God or by barter or strife with man? |
7177 | Was it, in fact, without lawful visible means of support? |
7177 | Was not the food they pressed on him most pleasant to the taste? |
7177 | Were any other means of response to so tragic an appeal available? |
7177 | Were we to be beaten by a lot of silly, slippery fish in a shallow stream? |
7177 | What combination of eight letters could be softer and more coaxing? |
7177 | What finicking dilettantism-- was ever such"antic, lisping, affecting fantastico?" |
7177 | What is it? |
7177 | What justification existed for the defacement of the virginal scene by an unlovely dwelling-- the, imposition of a scar on the unspotted landscape? |
7177 | What more you want? |
7177 | What special office in her processes does this fop of the species with prismatic complexion perform? |
7177 | What was about to happen? |
7177 | What was this instrument of death? |
7177 | What was this new pleasure? |
7177 | What will I do when they are finished? |
7177 | What''s the matter that boy want poison Jimmy? |
7177 | Whence this pleasant yet provoking refrain? |
7177 | Who could dignify with gilding our utterly respectable, our limp history? |
7177 | Who is to say that this plant is early or that late, when early or late, like Kipling''s east and west, are one? |
7177 | Who will eat of the fruit of the one durian which I have nurtured so carefully and fostered so fondly? |
7177 | Who would not rather do so than attempt with perplexed brow a delicate, if not difficult, duty? |
7177 | Why of so pure a mauve and bespangled with so many millions of snow- white crystals? |
7177 | Why should a young man, who had been lusty until a couple of months ago, die? |
7177 | Why, again, is this particular miniature dome of coral so precisely spirally fluted, like the dome of a Byzantine cathedral? |
7177 | Why, therefore, attempt to repeat them? |
7177 | Why-- where no eyes see them-- should parti- coloured algae flaunt such graceful, flawless plumes? |
7177 | Why? |
7177 | Will it not-- if two more days of windless weather prevail-- ascend to the seventh heaven and tarnish the glitter of the Pleiades? |
7177 | Will this particular scrub fowl by force of her accidental discovery start a revolutionary change in the life- history of mound- builders generally? |
7177 | Would the brave and lovely emblem of gaiety reach it and rest? |
7177 | Yet this unaccountable call came from a quarter whence steamers may not venture, and was I not the only whistler within a range of many miles? |
7177 | Yet were they not here, alive, and in the enjoyment of every good thing? |
7177 | You remember the trenchant way in which Pip''s sister cut the bread and butter, her left hand jamming the loaf hard and fast against her bib? |
7177 | and why are such luminous tints so sordidly concealed? |
7177 | be it said, for sand and fruit and other flies of humble bearing but questionable character? |
7177 | we living ones-- what of our tears When a single day seems as a thousand years?" |
7177 | why is it? |
5113 | Ah,said he,"you bin hear that before, George?" |
5113 | Big fella master, he bin say--''Boinin''Down, you hear me? 5113 Do you know what ship they are painting?" |
5113 | How you know, Sam? |
5113 | Look here, Charley, what''s the matter? 5113 Mootee go along a you, all asame place? |
5113 | Then that letter tell''em something more? |
5113 | This easy fella? 5113 Well, what this letter talk about?" |
5113 | Well, what you write? |
5113 | What Gwen sister belonga Glad? |
5113 | What do you mean by outside coffee? |
5113 | What for you say savee? 5113 What name belonga you, your country?" |
5113 | What that debil- debil say? |
5113 | What this fella talk? |
5113 | What you bin doing, Paddy? |
5113 | What you do then? |
5113 | What you laugh at, George? |
5113 | What, you no want''em? 5113 What? |
5113 | Where letter? |
5113 | Why did n''t you keep out of the road,yelled the captain,"Why do you let the nigger steer?" |
5113 | Why you no stop? 5113 Why you no tell me before?" |
5113 | Yes, Mickie"Same mother? |
5113 | You bin hammer''em Topsy? |
5113 | You come from that cutter? |
5113 | You no got trousers? |
5113 | You sailor, Bob? |
5113 | A considerable quantity of milk had disappeared from a jug, and her mistress asked--"You been drink milk, Laura?" |
5113 | A mind inclined to casuistry, could it not defend Beachcombing? |
5113 | Am I the only one to be"recompensed by the sweetness and satisfaction of this retreat"? |
5113 | And shall not this be accounted unto us for righteousness? |
5113 | And then,"Canst thou draw out leviathan with an hook?" |
5113 | And this nectar, clear as dew- drops, sweet with an aftertaste of some scented spice-- a fragile pungency-- was ever liqueur so purely compounded? |
5113 | And under what charter of rights does it slink among the coral and weed affrighting God- fearing man under the cloak of his first subtle enemy? |
5113 | And what is the value of life to an animal of such homely organism and so few wants? |
5113 | Are not the tenses of intoxication infinite? |
5113 | Are not these qualities all- sufficient? |
5113 | Are we not all apt to fall into the error of estimating the character of a country by its extravagances rather than its average and general qualities? |
5113 | As to climate, will general credence be given to the statement that Dunk Island is more"temperate"than Melbourne? |
5113 | Bi''mby two fella talk--''Where now, brother?'' |
5113 | But does not this obscurity and partial dismemberment lend an air of antiquity, much prized elsewhere, to these savage frescoes? |
5113 | But how does a small snake, the neck of which is an inch and a half in circumference, swallow whole an egg 5 inches and more in circumference? |
5113 | But is the way in which the feat is accomplished generally understood? |
5113 | But was I not bound by honour as well as sentiment to protect the birds? |
5113 | But who cares? |
5113 | But why did the snake show such reluctance to leave the box? |
5113 | But why"burden our remembrance with a heaviness that''s gone?" |
5113 | But, after all, who am I that I should claim a finer shade of morality than those, with their sturdy widespread hands and perpetual blessing? |
5113 | Can a gourmand ever properly appreciate rare and fragile flavours? |
5113 | Can there be aught of entertainment or instruction in the message he may fancy himself called upon to deliver? |
5113 | Could it not be argued that the picture reveals an act of unconscious cerebration-- an instinctive knowledge of ancestors with tails? |
5113 | Do the seeds require the presence of animal matter to ensure germination? |
5113 | Do we realise that the voice of the tropic half of Australia is drowned in the torrent of the temperate? |
5113 | Does it not break and grind down to powder the ramparts of coral? |
5113 | Does not that suffice? |
5113 | Does not the dark spirituous honey inspire them with that degree of courage which we English call Dutch? |
5113 | Does not the law recognise it under the definition of trover? |
5113 | Does virtue go by default where there is no opportunity to be otherwise than virtuous? |
5113 | Few men of their own free will seek seclusion, for does not man belong to the social vertebrates, and do not the instincts of the many rule? |
5113 | George--"You bin hear about Mr Limsee have fight? |
5113 | Had not the birds the right of prior occupancy and other legitimate claims, in addition to sentimental demands upon my conscience? |
5113 | Has not the"Never Never Country"inspired many a traveller and more than one poet? |
5113 | He got big wheel?" |
5113 | He produced two scraps of paper, on each of which were a number of sinuous lines and scrawls, saying"You write all asame this kind?" |
5113 | How can a man with hoop- like collar, starched to board- like texture, cutting his jowl and sawing each side of his neck, be free? |
5113 | How can you talk about a snow- white pearl?" |
5113 | How did you lose your money?" |
5113 | How few there are who recognise in the everyday papaw one of the most estimable gifts of kindly Nature? |
5113 | How is it that the hundreds of pairs recognise among the hundreds of fluffy young, identical in size and colour, each their particular care? |
5113 | How is it then that the globular cavity is often well- ballasted with tiny crisp chunks of coral rock? |
5113 | How is this folding of the leaf accomplished? |
5113 | How many such tiffs-- tough and smart-- has poor Nelly borne? |
5113 | How protect my investment in apiarist plant? |
5113 | How you getting on? |
5113 | I asked him--"Who this for, George?" |
5113 | In endeavouring to convey to the unelect an impression of their variety and acceptableness, am I not but discharging a debt of gratitude? |
5113 | Indeed, my friend who purchased the stock is the richer by my abandonment of the calling, and am not I conscious of consistency? |
5113 | Indeed, was it not rather more piquant than otherwise? |
5113 | Insects lured by the sweetness of the exudation are callously entrapped, and why so? |
5113 | Irish talk?" |
5113 | Is it that Nature,"so careful of the type"imposes Malthusian practices to avoid the danger of overcrowding the"never- surfeited sea?" |
5113 | Is it that man was an after- thought of Nature, or did Nature fulfil herself in his splendid purpose and capacities? |
5113 | Is not that fragrance sufficient compensation for your toil, with the clean red planks profit over and above legitimate earnings? |
5113 | Is not the blue point of the mountain a defiantly triumphant fact? |
5113 | Is not the game as diverting and as innocent as many others that are played to greater profit? |
5113 | Is not the land of the banana, the palm and the cedar, entitled to recognition, as well as the land of the gidyea, the boree, and the bottle- tree? |
5113 | Is not the legend authenticated by tradition and confirmed by topography? |
5113 | Is the glutin secreted to secure the wide dispersal of the seeds? |
5113 | Is the whole realm of Nature becoming bald? |
5113 | Is there not excuse in this flattery for just a little vainglory? |
5113 | Is this one of the"lost chords"in the harmony of nature? |
5113 | It was too delicious to squander upon others, yet how could one mind comprehend the grandeur of it all? |
5113 | Le''me look your hand?'' |
5113 | Leg belonga you swell up and jump about? |
5113 | May not other tides cast up on other shores other oysters whose lives have been rendered miserable by the presence of pearls? |
5113 | May not those who complain of the disparity between the births of females and males still listen to hope''s"flattering tale"? |
5113 | Mickie sit down here, now? |
5113 | Mr Limsee, you bin hurt?'' |
5113 | Must everything be good to eat? |
5113 | Never ever up to the present have I found anything of real value; but am I not buoyed up by pious hopes and sanguine expectations? |
5113 | Next in size to the echidna is the white- tipped rat( UROMYS HIRSUTIS? |
5113 | One fella say--''Brother, where we now?'' |
5113 | One morning he came and said--"Boss, you got any more brush belonga shaving? |
5113 | One of them called out--"Why you no work, Johnny? |
5113 | Peradventure there are many who deem this solitary existence dull? |
5113 | Shall we not enjoy the warm comfort of virtue? |
5113 | THUNDER FACTORY A boy who had visited towns, listening intently to a reverberating peal of thunder asked--"How make''em that row, Boss? |
5113 | That gin say--''What you look out?'' |
5113 | That gin say--''Where you from?'' |
5113 | The fruit of some particular tree is of course not to be tolerated save as a vegetable, and then what a desirable vegetable it is? |
5113 | The onion may induce to slumber, but the sleep it produces is it not a trifle too balmy? |
5113 | The spotless shirt, how paltry a detail when a light singlet is the only wear? |
5113 | Then came without hesitation or reserve the dumbfounding question:"Same father?" |
5113 | This from Tom?" |
5113 | This one belonga me, or that one belonga your Boss?" |
5113 | To what purpose was the effort to memorise one day from another when all were precisely alike in colour and uneventfulness? |
5113 | Tom in reply,"Why you no luff up? |
5113 | Twenty good pines for sixpence!--who would cultivate the fruit and market it for such remuneration? |
5113 | Was ever a keener, a more patient, a more self- possessed, and consequently a more successful, sportsman? |
5113 | Was it not all another palpable proof, a precedent to be cited, of the manner in which a no- good- boy wantonly brought about a big wind? |
5113 | Was not my coming hither due to a certain extent to a wish for the preservation of bird- life? |
5113 | Was there ever a Beachcomber so pure and elevated of soul as to refuse the chances that Nature proffers gratuitously? |
5113 | Was there not in my presence an implied warranty to that effect? |
5113 | We never blazon our failures-- why should we? |
5113 | Were not the beasts of the field, the birds of the air, the very fish of the sea, given over to his arbitrary authority? |
5113 | What for you humbug Boss, Mickie?" |
5113 | What is meant( to follow the phrase of Huxley) when one says in technical language that the rainfall of a place was 153 inches for a certain year? |
5113 | What law restrains virile birds from the venture? |
5113 | What magic is it that uplifts them to- day between the ocean and the sky? |
5113 | What matters it that London decrees a crease down the trouser legs if those garments are but of well- bleached blue dungaree? |
5113 | What that? |
5113 | What was it when we came into possession? |
5113 | What was the origin of the peculiar pattern of the pearl- shell fish- hooks? |
5113 | What would your gourmands give for a plate of this genuine article? |
5113 | What you think? |
5113 | What you want?" |
5113 | What? |
5113 | While my three- garment costume-- is it not convenient and fashionable enough? |
5113 | Who may say he has tasted turtle soup-- pure and unadulterated-- unless he has"Kummaoried"his turtle to obtain it? |
5113 | Who owns the pair of ballast tanks once mine? |
5113 | Who the buoy deemed securely moored? |
5113 | Who the paddles and the rowlocks and the signal halyards, lost because of Neptune''s whims and violence? |
5113 | Who would not be a landed proprietor under such terms? |
5113 | Why all this profuse vegetation and the anomaly of tempting fruits and nuts cram- full of meat and yet no real food-- that is, food for man? |
5113 | Why bother about the law and the moralities when it is all so pleasing, so engrossing, and so fair? |
5113 | Why invoke those long- silent spectres, white as well as black, when all active boorishness is of the past? |
5113 | Why recall the memory of those acheful days, when all the pleasant and restful features of the island are uncatalogued? |
5113 | Why should they blame a shark when it was established beyond doubt that nothing but a"debil- debil"could have killed"Jimmy"? |
5113 | Why then should it be furnished with such dreadful weapons of offence? |
5113 | Why this fanciful decoration if not to carry the delusion further by resemblance to a flower? |
5113 | Why, therefore, doubt it for a moment? |
5113 | Will the title bear a few words as to Tom the hunter? |
5113 | Yet, when once the life is begun, how few there are who attempt to withdraw from it? |
5113 | You bin gib it my missis''s trousers?" |
5113 | You guinty-- you not guinty?'' |
5113 | You savee?" |
5113 | You take me for a blurry Chinaman?" |
5113 | he ejaculated--"that myall? |
5113 | or to honestly own up to that sentiment which is the most human of all? |
5113 | or, is the fancy merely another phase of the tyranny of temperament? |
5113 | shouted one of the disputants,"suppose you want to go out in big wind and big sea, which boat you take? |
5113 | was I to leave it all, unclaimed and unregarded-- in excess of morality and modesty-- on the beach, to be honey- combed by white ants or to rot? |
5113 | you come up? |
11400 | A beauty named Atupu,or"A black- eyed girl?" |
11400 | All goes well? |
11400 | Alors,replied the physician,"where has he taken meals?" |
11400 | And the babies? |
11400 | Are we to let Tahiti rival Paris? |
11400 | Are you ready for adventure? |
11400 | As the Fanny physic fails to straighten you out,I said to him,"why not try the hospital?" |
11400 | But they have newspapers here? |
11400 | Come and have déjeuner? |
11400 | Could n''t you bring French Chinese from Indo- China? |
11400 | Did the prayers have anything to do with your pulling through and saving the copra? |
11400 | Do you know about the nono? |
11400 | Do you know the negro? |
11400 | Does not Christianity improve them? |
11400 | Dooze gin, dooze Manhattan? 11400 George, did n''t I say the El Dorado would turn up?" |
11400 | Have we time for that history? |
11400 | Have you ever lamped it? |
11400 | Have you no Japanese? |
11400 | How about Atamu and Eva? |
11400 | How about getting an apartment or a suite of rooms? |
11400 | How about the time the French came here with the treasure? |
11400 | How you''re goin''a get any bloody fun with no roast beef, no mutton, no puddin'', and let alone a drop of ale and a pipe? |
11400 | Huh? 11400 I angry with you?" |
11400 | In what language? |
11400 | Is she your girl? |
11400 | Is the French republic to permit here in its colony the whites who enjoy its hospitality to shame the nation before the Tahitians by their nakedness? 11400 Is the bloody meat- safe still on the back porch? |
11400 | Mais, I gave you three francs for the fish, n''est- ce pas? |
11400 | Newspapers? 11400 Serious, monsieur?" |
11400 | Spik Furanche? |
11400 | Steve,I asked gentry,"did you keep a log? |
11400 | The French? |
11400 | They have been married long? |
11400 | Those missionaries, the Tonito? 11400 Ve vas dere mit''i m, und vas ve in de museum, py damage? |
11400 | Vere do ve gat oop on dat? |
11400 | Vous etes faché avec moi? |
11400 | Was it not funny? 11400 Was that a custom of Tahiti mothers, to bury their babes alive at birth?" |
11400 | Was the Chinaman sure dead when you put the leaves over him? |
11400 | We are a little sleepy, n''est- ce pas? |
11400 | What brings him here now? |
11400 | What did the queer fellow want to go to Tahiti for? |
11400 | What did you do? 11400 What do they preach?" |
11400 | What does the bounder look like? |
11400 | What is the secret? |
11400 | What land is this? |
11400 | What ship are you from? |
11400 | What will you do to uphold the honor of the British crown? 11400 What would be the result? |
11400 | What you do so long no see you? 11400 What, you have left Terii?" |
11400 | What? 11400 Where will the Umuti be?" |
11400 | Where''s the American Counsul? |
11400 | Where''s the El Dorado? |
11400 | Who pays him? |
11400 | Why bother with some one who may be dead when we are here? |
11400 | Why what have I done to show it? |
11400 | Why, who hit you, and what did you do? |
11400 | You are not an American? |
11400 | You know that big cocoanut tree in the garden of the Annexe? 11400 You savee, gin and bitters? |
11400 | You were safe on Easter Island, and ill from stuffing yourself with fresh mutton,I prompted,"And now what?" |
11400 | Against what? |
11400 | Am I going to give you death in exchange for my life? |
11400 | And what was an Occidental, a city man, before her? |
11400 | Any blow would send him to prison, but why not for a sheep instead of a lamb? |
11400 | Are we French citizens to die of hunger that savages may ride in les Fords?" |
11400 | Are we human, or are these savages?" |
11400 | Are you ceemented to that hooker?" |
11400 | Become enamored of those simple, primitive places and ways, and want to keep going westward? |
11400 | But was not romance a spiritual emanation, a state of mind, and not people or scenes? |
11400 | Buy a vanilla plantation?" |
11400 | Como estas tu?" |
11400 | Dead? |
11400 | Did I not see the former queen lift the hem of his tapa and bow over it? |
11400 | Did he hurt you?" |
11400 | Did not Napoleon say that? |
11400 | Did not Zarathustra so philosophize, and is not the national trend in Europe exalting his theory? |
11400 | Did not these natives of Tahiti themselves wear little clothing? |
11400 | Did you hear that Tissot left for Raiatea when he heard of the census? |
11400 | Do you know, their mother came here with them this morning?" |
11400 | Do you mean to tell me he gets away with that folderol?" |
11400 | Do you understand that? |
11400 | Do you want to know how they got hold here? |
11400 | Does not this hark back to a clime where the inequality of day and night was greater than in the tropics? |
11400 | Dost think''t is sweet to let thy mock''ry fall? |
11400 | Dot shkvarehet be''n''t de only wrider?" |
11400 | Even had I been guilty of all that has been said, why were they not manly and generous enough to give or find me congenial employment? |
11400 | Fish to sell or to barter? |
11400 | For me to hear forgotten noises in the Strand? |
11400 | Had the love of their father been so soon lost to them, as under the foul breath of a demon that may have wandered about their home? |
11400 | Had this child of Tahiti arranged beforehand that she should be met by a jinn with sandwiches and cakes? |
11400 | Has David run off with Miri or Caroline?" |
11400 | Have n''t I lived with''em twenty years? |
11400 | Have you eaten the fei?" |
11400 | He had the stanzas, burlesquing the sacred lines, one of which the natives especially liked: Oh, why do n''t you work, as other men do? |
11400 | How about it at night, too, when the trade quits? |
11400 | How about the tupapau, the bloody ghosts? |
11400 | How about their achievements here?" |
11400 | How could he have got it? |
11400 | How did women get along in your father''s day?" |
11400 | How much?" |
11400 | How the hell can we work when there''s no work to do? |
11400 | How would you''a''done? |
11400 | How you think? |
11400 | How''d you like to chyse up there to his roost in the''ills?" |
11400 | I do n''t say nothing about her, but you know her tongue? |
11400 | I had danced with her, I had talked with her under the stars, but what might she expect me not to do? |
11400 | I sat down and quaffed a Doctor Funk, and then inquired idly:"Where''s David?" |
11400 | I was passing the opium den here a few minutes ago, and I heard Hip Sing say something like that: What have I to do with David? |
11400 | I was willing, but I said,''What for? |
11400 | If a man had not his dream, what could life give him? |
11400 | If it is possible, could I be buried in the sea? |
11400 | Is the Scotch bastard to go on with his fairy- tale and do brown the colonials?" |
11400 | Is the ship the Tatto?" |
11400 | Is there anything in that bleedin''idea? |
11400 | Is there nothing else for me but this ignominious death? |
11400 | Is this business go on?" |
11400 | Is this war? |
11400 | Maru, could that doctor have brought the hotahota to Lovaina? |
11400 | Oh, why did I ever leave there, where love and all that is good and pure was lavished on me? |
11400 | Or the French, the governors of Tahiti? |
11400 | Quatre cocktails, n''est- ce pas?" |
11400 | See those bottle''champagne goin''in?" |
11400 | Shall I find you her?" |
11400 | She ask her,''Where that babee?'' |
11400 | She beautiful? |
11400 | She''s lovely, is n''t she? |
11400 | Suppose you were part Kanaka, an''the kid''ad done what''e did? |
11400 | THE HOME- LAND CALL Why wilt thou torture me with unripe call, Bringing these visions of the dear old land? |
11400 | That flat woman from''Nited States, ai n''t she funny? |
11400 | That from the Chaldea of millenniums ago to the Tautira of to- day, the ceremonial was virtually the same? |
11400 | The flesh was not burned, but, well-- What? |
11400 | The law forbids it, but do you suppose people do n''t fish on that account? |
11400 | The princess put her finger on her lips and whispered in my ear:"Do you hear the warbling of the omamao and the olatare? |
11400 | The waterfall?" |
11400 | Then I saw the name on the boat,"El Dorado S. F.""Did n''t I tell you so?" |
11400 | Then he turned to me, and his eyes contracted into mere black gleams as he asked:"Are you like all these others? |
11400 | These were to foil the rats or crabs which climb the trees and steal( can a creature steal from nature?) |
11400 | They all remained quiet, until McHenry, with an oath, blurted out:"What the hell''s the good of all this bloody silence? |
11400 | They replied to the first whites who asked them if they ate people:"Do you?" |
11400 | To Sen knew no English, and Temanu only,"Yais, ma darleeng,"and"Whatnahell?" |
11400 | To give bad name my good house?" |
11400 | Until the date of carrying out the mandate, one picked out a pleasing fish or string of fish, all nicely wrapped in leaves, and one asked,"A hia? |
11400 | Vaimato?" |
11400 | Vous savez cocktail, à la mode des ancients? |
11400 | Was I an average tourist or loafer come to put an unknown quantity in their smoothly working problem of a pleasant life in this Eden? |
11400 | Was I hypercritical? |
11400 | Was I responsible for his death? |
11400 | Was it for me to wander among those fabulous coral isles flung for a thousand miles upon the sapphire sea, like wreaths of lilies upon a magic lake? |
11400 | Was it not eighty- nine?" |
11400 | Was it that happiness was a delusion never to be realized? |
11400 | Was n''t that funny?" |
11400 | Was nature so fearful? |
11400 | Was this what Lovaina was bursting with? |
11400 | Were the owners glad to see that schooner again? |
11400 | Were they, in that isle so distant from Paris, their capital, practising a puritanism unknown at home? |
11400 | What Tahiti was like before the white? |
11400 | What became of her?" |
11400 | What can I do? |
11400 | What could a friendless man of eighty do to exist in the United States other than become the inmate of a poorhouse? |
11400 | What did Tahiti hold for me? |
11400 | What more liberal dispensation of nature? |
11400 | What to do? |
11400 | What was I to find in Tahiti? |
11400 | What was the secret of the miracle I had witnessed? |
11400 | What you think? |
11400 | What you think? |
11400 | What you think? |
11400 | What''s this terrible thing about young David?" |
11400 | What, you whisky- filled pigs, you will resist the law?" |
11400 | Whence had come these Polynesians or Maoris who peopled the ocean islands from Hawaii to New Zealand, and from Easter Island to the eastern Fijis? |
11400 | Whence would the luncheon come? |
11400 | Where did you come from? |
11400 | Where have you been? |
11400 | Who could it be? |
11400 | Who were they to object to a white man doffing the superfluities of dress in a climate where breadfruit and bananas grow? |
11400 | Who would keep the stores or grow vegetables if we did not have the Chinese? |
11400 | Why do n''t you? |
11400 | Why should not Steinach or the others make the grand experiment on me? |
11400 | Why should we fool with these cards here when we might sing?" |
11400 | Why was he afraid to wake them to- night when always they ate the fish with their parents-- the fish just from the sea and golden from the umu? |
11400 | Why? |
11400 | Will you not yourself show me Fautaua?" |
11400 | Would I, too, fish to be honored for my string? |
11400 | Would I, too,"go native"? |
11400 | Would he gather the fishermen from all over Tahiti, and decimate them, the way the Little Corporal purged mutiny out of his regiments? |
11400 | Would the entire British population of the ship resist the taking away of any of the crew? |
11400 | You go and see her, wo n''t you? |
11400 | You know that the French are excitable, n''est- ce pas? |
11400 | You not hear about that turribil thing?" |
11400 | You not meet that rich uncle of David from America? |
11400 | do you hear the passing flute? |
11400 | how long you been? |
11400 | is it that the indigènes pay the governor or give him fish free? |
11400 | what to do? |
41716 | Any missionaries on board? |
41716 | Did you hear those mad Maories? |
41716 | Do n''t you go out, too? |
41716 | Has he had a look round? |
41716 | Has that always been the way? |
41716 | How''d ye like it? |
41716 | Is this a preliminary uprising? |
41716 | Now, what difference does it make to you? |
41716 | Strange, is n''t it,he said without any preamble,"how money goes from one man to another, from here to Auckland and to Sydney? |
41716 | Want a ride? |
41716 | What can she do? 41716 What is America going to do about it?" |
41716 | What''s the trouble? |
41716 | Where are the people? |
41716 | Where are you from? |
41716 | Where did they learn to sail? |
41716 | Where were you when you saw this man kiss your wife? |
41716 | Who are you? |
41716 | Why should n''t he? |
41716 | You''re always asking why this, why that? |
41716 | ''s now? |
41716 | 2 In Fiji one is not yet compelled to ask,"Where are the Fijians?" |
41716 | 3 Does Japan make the naturalization of aliens easy? |
41716 | 4 How would these things work out with the new British arrangement as to the control of the Dominions? |
41716 | 5 Who, then, does the work of the island? |
41716 | A further problem is, what will happen when the policy applied to island possessions conflicts with the course permitted by the law of the mandate? |
41716 | After that visit, so cordial was the attitude of Australians that everywhere they talked of floating the Stars and Stripes in the event of-- what? |
41716 | All of us bring back accounts of what we''ve seen, but which of us can answer why we went? |
41716 | American strikes are regarded as importations, but what about the strikes in Australia? |
41716 | An amazed member of the Japanese Government( it was a government subsidized vessel) said, with semi- scorn:"Kore wa? |
41716 | And after all, is it any reflection upon any race that it has been assimilated by its conquerors? |
41716 | And have not the more mighty and the more venturesome come over the pass, or over the crest and invaded and conquered and changed? |
41716 | And is not_ kuli_ the word with which he calls his dog? |
41716 | And we? |
41716 | And what, still, is there awaiting the world as they fulfil that destiny? |
41716 | And when I mounted, he asked:"Seeing our little country, are you? |
41716 | Are we to navalize the Pacific or to civilize it? |
41716 | As for the dancers,--what to them were half- expressed notes? |
41716 | Beside this I have thirty acres of orange orchard( four years old) all is my own, and my wife''s now which brought me four( boxes- horses)(?) |
41716 | Better yet, where in all Fiji was fraternization more simple? |
41716 | But has Japan actually never broken her word? |
41716 | But have we not the same difficulty even among a given number of white men, where some are ready to undersell others? |
41716 | But how far is Japan ready and willing to go in this denationalization of herself? |
41716 | But if it did boil over, was it far from the city? |
41716 | But if these loans are recognized, what guarantee is there that even under the nose of the consortium further"loans"will not be made? |
41716 | But if they have forgotten the vision for the appearance of the catch, what about the East? |
41716 | But is Japan giving it? |
41716 | But is that to be her sole contribution? |
41716 | But is there any parallel whatsoever? |
41716 | But what are centuries, when waking is so simple and is always possible? |
41716 | But what are these few assets compared with the greatly extended line of defense now left to the Dominion to keep up? |
41716 | But what beauties or treasures were they meant to guard? |
41716 | But what has that to do with Japanese atrocities in Korea? |
41716 | But what have our Government and our diplomacy done to counteract the American influence? |
41716 | But what have we in Japan? |
41716 | But what is the sea? |
41716 | But what to? |
41716 | But what was the result of that"understanding"? |
41716 | But whence did the woman come who was Cain''s wife?... |
41716 | But where do the Hawaiians come in? |
41716 | But where do we come in and where the peace of the Pacific? |
41716 | But where should I go? |
41716 | But where was man? |
41716 | Came? |
41716 | Can I mistake?" |
41716 | Can it be that Darwin was right? |
41716 | Can not coöperation among nations replace intriguing misalliances, with their vicious secret diplomacy? |
41716 | Can not the sympathy and the emulation of races supplant their enmity and jealousy? |
41716 | Could the coolie possibly abscond with a bag of mail under the very eyes of an officer? |
41716 | Do n''t you know the Bible says,''Be prepared to meet thy Maker?'' |
41716 | Does Japan make the naturalization of aliens easy? |
41716 | Does Japan permit the denaturalization of its people abroad? |
41716 | Does Japan permit the ready purchase by aliens of agricultural land? |
41716 | Does the Fijian not hear the white man-- whom he respects, after a fashion-- call his slim competitor"coolie?" |
41716 | Does the woman''s father make witchcraft? |
41716 | Ever been to a sheep auction? |
41716 | First of all, then, is it really any of our business what Japan does in Asia? |
41716 | From loss of reputation? |
41716 | Had n''t"my boss"given me a lifetime''s vacation? |
41716 | Has not every nation gloated over its antiquity and its security? |
41716 | Have we approached the spot whereon man made his first appearance on the earth? |
41716 | He is less able to feel at home there than the Oriental on the main street; but why does n''t the Oriental build for himself a main street? |
41716 | He proceeds to give his own observations of life, and asks:"Is this true, reverend sirs? |
41716 | He will ask you bluntly:"Are you what you say you are?" |
41716 | How can a labor government be so utterly opposed to the extension of ideal opportunities to laborers from other lands seeking to enjoy them? |
41716 | How can she be so utterly capitalistic on a national scale when nearly everything within her own ken is laboristic? |
41716 | How can we know the sea? |
41716 | How do you know but what any moment you may be called?" |
41716 | How have these things worked out? |
41716 | How have they affected the relations of New Zealand and the Commonwealth of Australia with Great Britain? |
41716 | How is it that being, as it seems, people of extraction similar to that of Europeans, they have remained in such a state of arrested development? |
41716 | How is it that they became cannibals, eaters of men''s flesh? |
41716 | How is so sweeping a clause going to be kept within bonds? |
41716 | How is that to be? |
41716 | How long would it take us? |
41716 | How many thousands of years of natural selection went into the making of those little feet? |
41716 | How much of it would hold them? |
41716 | How much of this splendor is Japan''s? |
41716 | How should I have been received had Stevenson come up those steps that day? |
41716 | How will she tackle the problem of poverty? |
41716 | How? |
41716 | I was inclined to dub him"Dr. Bunk,"but why arouse animosity in the tropics? |
41716 | If Korean laborers are efficient in Korea, why not in Japan? |
41716 | If his father could"raise"a family of ten on"nothing"and then just let them die off,--why not he? |
41716 | In the event of that plea failing, what could Japan do, he asked, other than proceed to fortify the Marshall Islands? |
41716 | Is America going to set out to make the world safe for democracy in Europe and then withdraw just when Europe needs her help most? |
41716 | Is Fijian medicine more absurd than our patent medicines, or as expensive?" |
41716 | Is it any of Japan''s business what interest we take in Asia? |
41716 | Is it anything to be proud of? |
41716 | Is it by the power of the devil that such wonders are wrought? |
41716 | Is it going to take such a war to accomplish this in Japan? |
41716 | Is it likely that Japan will relinquish her hold on the South Manchurian Railroad, which in her opinion is of strategic importance? |
41716 | Is it water, space, depth? |
41716 | Is it, then, so hard to remove troops? |
41716 | Is n''t it only the conceit of the white man that makes him regard himself as superior to the Japanese? |
41716 | Is n''t it true that the Japanese have n''t any room for their surplus population? |
41716 | Is not this the history of every race on earth? |
41716 | Is she, then, to be made an exception in the White- Australia policy? |
41716 | Is that to justify her place as leader of Asia? |
41716 | Is there a Romain Rolland or a Shaw, or an Emerson to whom he could bow in that reverence which invites the soul rather than bends the knee? |
41716 | Is there not every reason to believe that permitted to take up quarters in the open spaces of the white man''s world, they will do the same? |
41716 | Is there not something which can be substituted for them? |
41716 | Is this China? |
41716 | May not this vast, generous ocean become the great experiment station for human commonalty, for distinction without extinction? |
41716 | May not time and patience remold antiquity, absorb its bad blood and rejuvenate it? |
41716 | Not content with whisperings, I had sought definition, asked for distance,--Where? |
41716 | Now the problem is, what is going to be done with it? |
41716 | Now what would the world have thought if a Salvation Army man had picked up a strange young woman on a steamer and haled her into a strange house? |
41716 | O Maker of lands''ends, O Sea, when will man be formed? |
41716 | One can not live on sentiment, and when Japanese goods are the nearest and cheapest at hand, what could China do? |
41716 | Or are others right whose soundings divulge a hidden course that gives these people a birthplace ten thousand miles away, in central Asia? |
41716 | Or are the further calculations more accurate,--that there have been constant migrations of people from Asia? |
41716 | Or what do you think in the matter? |
41716 | Or what, sir, is your conclusion? |
41716 | Pictures of the kaiser, pretty scenes along the Rhine, German castles,--what had they to do with Stevenson? |
41716 | Protection from what could they need? |
41716 | Seriousness and earnestness marked the features of these women, and who can say their faith was ignored? |
41716 | So why fear?" |
41716 | Tell me, Greenbie, have you seen any here you''d care to mess about with? |
41716 | The bird sings to his mate, but what mate would listen to such tin- canning and howling, and not die? |
41716 | The millennium? |
41716 | The questions are generally these: What business is it of ours, after all, what Japan does in Asia? |
41716 | The questions in the order of their importance then are: Does Japan permit the free entrance of alien labor? |
41716 | Their speed was that of the comet''s, and what was a plodding little planet like myself to do trying to move into their orbit? |
41716 | They may not become young bones, but may we not hope they will at least be clean? |
41716 | This is my joy and my pride too, is it not? |
41716 | This led to questions from me: Why were they turning Mormon? |
41716 | This plastic people,--what is their destiny? |
41716 | To change the subject, which was bordering on a fight, I asked:"Why do the palms bend out toward the sea?" |
41716 | To protect themselves against Chinese pirates? |
41716 | To- morrow? |
41716 | Two weeks? |
41716 | Two worlds? |
41716 | Upon their"reservations"like our own Amerinds, or lost to their own costumes and even to their own blood and color? |
41716 | Want to come along?" |
41716 | Was n''t he passing reflections on the tribe of his wife? |
41716 | Was not permanence a surety, and pride the father of ease? |
41716 | Well, now, who in thunder was I, anyway? |
41716 | What for? |
41716 | What has happened since peace was declared? |
41716 | What have they done with them? |
41716 | What if America did so? |
41716 | What if Great Britain now decided to annex Belgium? |
41716 | What if the Fijian passes, or gives way to the Indian? |
41716 | What in all the world is more wonderful than frailty imbued with passion mothering achievement? |
41716 | What is Japan going to say about it all? |
41716 | What is Shintoism? |
41716 | What is that to the great problem of how to develop the native races? |
41716 | What is there, then, for him to do? |
41716 | What made them what they are? |
41716 | What need for means of going farther? |
41716 | What of Japan? |
41716 | What ogre dwelt within? |
41716 | What purpose could it possibly have served? |
41716 | What should we do? |
41716 | What should we see en route? |
41716 | What then? |
41716 | What though the prejudiced assure you that, however far the mixture may have gone, it reveals itself in a tendency to squat when least expected? |
41716 | What was it that Balboa took possession of in the name of his Castilian kings? |
41716 | What was there that I was not to see? |
41716 | What, socially and individually, then, is the contribution of Australia to the civilization of the Pacific? |
41716 | What, you are going to create a democratic sore right in my neighborhood? |
41716 | When will the conflicts among men cease? |
41716 | Whence? |
41716 | Where are the Maories? |
41716 | Where can one draw the line between experience past and present? |
41716 | Where do they lead to? |
41716 | Where is Bushido in Japan, that it does not rise in indignation at these atrocities? |
41716 | Where, then, is the argument? |
41716 | Wherefore? |
41716 | Which sect did they prefer? |
41716 | Who could stop her? |
41716 | Who is to begin, and whom shall we trust? |
41716 | Who were these minds? |
41716 | Who will ever know the difference? |
41716 | Who would dare ignore his arm and hand as he directs the passing vehicle? |
41716 | Whom shall he try to see? |
41716 | Why a special room for so simple a service-- and why men only? |
41716 | Why are they not withdrawn? |
41716 | Why bother? |
41716 | Why did I have so much worldly goods to worry about? |
41716 | Why has China remained dormant so long? |
41716 | Why is she now waking? |
41716 | Why not? |
41716 | Why such timidity in the pursuance of direction and desire? |
41716 | Why then does the child die thus? |
41716 | Will he drink? |
41716 | Yet one question preceded all others: whence came these Pacific peoples and when? |
41716 | Yet what is New Zealand doing and what has it done in seventy- five years to approximate Utopia? |
41716 | [ Illustration: ONE OF THE MOST GIFTED OF FIJIAN CHIEFS But who said that the wearing of hats causes baldness(?)] |
41716 | _ Boat._[ This? |
41716 | has this chief been indolent? |
41716 | what with Colonel Logan and British occupation? |
14384 | ''Are they all gone?'' 14384 ''Eathen?'' |
14384 | ''How many people were there in your day?'' 14384 ''What, you an American citizen?'' |
14384 | ''Where was she born?'' 14384 A man lives only a little while,_ hein_? |
14384 | And Climber of Trees Who Was Killed and Eaten? |
14384 | And the procession, was it successful? |
14384 | And what will you do with that ten minutes? |
14384 | And_ popoi_ and pigs? |
14384 | Another god on the altar then? |
14384 | Are they Marquesans? |
14384 | Are we afraid of that ugly beast? 14384 Beaten to Death perished by the club? |
14384 | Ben Santos,inquired the judge, with a critical glance at Daughter of the Pigeon,"What return did you make to this woman for keeping your house?" |
14384 | But Beaten to Death--? |
14384 | But Tufetu, the grandfather of my friend Mouth of God? |
14384 | But if that stone broke your head, why did you not die? |
14384 | But there are not many whites here? |
14384 | But why two packs? |
14384 | But with whom can I see that world? |
14384 | Did you not lie in wait for those murderers? |
14384 | Do we go near her home? |
14384 | Do you have trouble over women in your island? 14384 Do you think the eating of men began by the_ ave one_, the famine?" |
14384 | He will play ze bloff? |
14384 | Honi? |
14384 | How do they make that cloth? |
14384 | How many men to a rope? |
14384 | It is beautiful in your islands, is it not? |
14384 | It is n''t bad,_ hein_? |
14384 | It was she who rode the white horse, and bore the armor of Joan in the great parade? |
14384 | Kahuiti, is it not good that the eating of men is stopped? |
14384 | Of what are you thinking? |
14384 | Of what good is that? 14384 Oo can say wot the blooming wind will do?" |
14384 | Paul Gauguin lived here? |
14384 | She some pumkin, eh? 14384 So it was all as you had planned?" |
14384 | So the slaying of Beaten to Death was unavenged? |
14384 | The pig men climb? |
14384 | There were signs at the commemoration? |
14384 | They had guns? |
14384 | This man, whose name was Honi--"Honi? |
14384 | Was Great Night Moth the real son of Male Package? |
14384 | What I do? |
14384 | What caused that war? |
14384 | What do you do here all alone? |
14384 | What does the_ Menike_ seek? |
14384 | What for? |
14384 | What if the good sisters heard me? 14384 What is the manner of their fishing?" |
14384 | Where are you going? |
14384 | Where do you go with the_ mei_? |
14384 | Why, sure I do? 14384 Why? |
14384 | Why? |
14384 | Will you drink_ kava_? |
14384 | Write to me when you are in Tahiti, and tell me if you think I would be happy there? |
14384 | Yes? |
14384 | You came by the_ Fatueki?_. |
14384 | You do not doubt her miraculous intercession? |
14384 | You have never seen a man fight the_ mako_? 14384 You knew Hemeury Francois when he was young?" |
14384 | You know what that signifies? 14384 You mean Jones?" |
14384 | You returned to that ship when the boat picked you up? |
14384 | You_ Menike_ like him? |
14384 | Your name? |
14384 | _ I hea?_ Where do you go? |
14384 | _ I hea?_ Where do you go? |
14384 | _ Kisskisskissa? 14384 _ Namu?_ Have they rum?" |
14384 | _ Namu?_ Have they rum? |
14384 | _ Vraiment?_"_ Absolument_,answered Père Simeon. |
14384 | ''Born in my own state, and painted up like Sitting Bull on the warpath? |
14384 | ''Could there by chance be a woman living there named Manu? |
14384 | Ai n''t that so, Gedge?" |
14384 | Also, would Satan have been able to tempt Eve if God had not made the tree of knowledge_ tapu_? |
14384 | Am I not here over thirty years, and have I met a man like Gauguin? |
14384 | And all his twelve children by that Henriette? |
14384 | And at length he rose and came down to the oven, saying,''What''s up?'' |
14384 | And strike-- where? |
14384 | And the wicked? |
14384 | And what, when the same shark had been killed and eaten by other Marquesans? |
14384 | And would I tell her of the women of my people in the strange islands of the_ Memke?_ They were very far away, were they not, those islands? |
14384 | And would I tell her of the women of my people in the strange islands of the_ Memke?_ They were very far away, were they not, those islands? |
14384 | And you know that Polonaise, with the one eye- glass, that lives in Papeite, that Krajewsky? |
14384 | And''ow about''ell?" |
14384 | Are the girls of your valleys very lovely, and do they all sleep in golden beds?" |
14384 | Are you ready for the ovens of our valley?'' |
14384 | As we followed the steep trail past it, I called,"_ Kaoha!_""_ I hea?_"said a woman,"_ Karavario?_ Where do you go? |
14384 | As we followed the steep trail past it, I called,"_ Kaoha!_""_ I hea?_"said a woman,"_ Karavario?_ Where do you go? |
14384 | As we followed the steep trail past it, I called,"_ Kaoha!_""_ I hea?_"said a woman,"_ Karavario?_ Where do you go? |
14384 | But if, as the priests said was most probable, Adam and Eve had received pardon and were in heaven, why had their guilt stained all mankind? |
14384 | But who knows the human heart, or understands the soul? |
14384 | But why was it forbidden for her son to live with Jeanette, being not married to her? |
14384 | Ca n''t I live here an''be Your Dog again?'' |
14384 | Come and have a drink?" |
14384 | Could he mean Rozinante, the steed to whom T''yonny had entrusted me, and who had so basely deserted his trust over a cliff? |
14384 | Did God do that? |
14384 | Did I bestride a metempsychosized man- eater, a revenant from the bloody days of Nuka- hiva? |
14384 | Did I know this woman? |
14384 | Did n''t I know her before you? |
14384 | Did not Scallamera become a leper and die of it horribly? |
14384 | Did they still fight in Bottle Meyers, and was his friend Tasset on the police force yet? |
14384 | Do n''t you think it wise to segregate them?" |
14384 | Do those grim warriors who survive the new régime ever relapse? |
14384 | Do you know an officer of the_ Zelee_, with hair like a ripe banana? |
14384 | Do you know why it is called rose- wood? |
14384 | Do you not remember your sister?" |
14384 | Do you want the_ mako_ to eat them? |
14384 | Does not Socrates, in the dialogues of Plato, often speak of"going to the world below,"where he hopes to find real wisdom? |
14384 | Does not that word_ hantu_, meaning in Malay an evil spirit, have some obscure connection with our American negro"hant,"a goblin or ghost? |
14384 | Ducat, very pale, an inscrutable look on his face, his black eyes narrowed, said quietly,"Monsieur, do you mean that?" |
14384 | Farther even than Tahiti? |
14384 | Forty? |
14384 | Had I not tasted the_ chicha_ beer of the Andes, and found it good? |
14384 | Had he known matches in his youth? |
14384 | He demanded brusquely,"What are you_ oui- oui_-ing for?" |
14384 | He must go to Huapu with the chief, who was again at the door,"And did the fête help the parish?" |
14384 | He was a regular-- what do you call''em? |
14384 | How compare such names with John Smith or Henry Wilson? |
14384 | How could I know the devil behind her eyes when she came wooing me again? |
14384 | How could one explain his benign, open- souled deportment and his cheery laugh, with such damnable appetites and actions? |
14384 | How deep beneath the sea could their women dive? |
14384 | How do you know what God likes? |
14384 | How is Teddy and Gotali?" |
14384 | How long ago? |
14384 | How many years--? |
14384 | I was sure that, with her wealth, she would have many suitors,--but what of a tender heart? |
14384 | If shocked further it opened its leaflets as if to say,"What''s the use? |
14384 | In one house, under one roof? |
14384 | Is cannibalism in the Marquesas a thing of the past? |
14384 | Is that so?" |
14384 | Is there no more rum? |
14384 | It would be pleasant to be called"Blue Sky"or"Killer of Sharks,"but how about"Drowned in the Sea"or"Noise Inside"? |
14384 | Kivi laughed, and dimly I heard his inquiry:"_ Veavea?_ Is it hot?" |
14384 | Kivi laughed, and dimly I heard his inquiry:"_ Veavea?_ Is it hot?" |
14384 | McHenry said,"Say, how''s your kanaka woman?" |
14384 | Of the people that once were here? |
14384 | Please, will you give me now the note to Ah You?" |
14384 | Said the soldier to the sailor,''Will you give me a chew?'' |
14384 | Shall I tell you the tale of how he escaped death at the hands of his father? |
14384 | She said,''Is there no pig?'' |
14384 | She was made different by her mother, by the prayers of Père Simeon, and by something strange in her_ kuhane_--what do you say? |
14384 | Since when have Marquesan women said no to the command of the_ adminstrateur_?'' |
14384 | Suppose I give them rum? |
14384 | Tari a rutu mai i hea? |
14384 | The New York hotel in which her poor son lived? |
14384 | The same as that of the girls in your own island, is it not?" |
14384 | Then he said,''Where is the pig?'' |
14384 | Then how did it get into heaven? |
14384 | Then, speaking English and very precisely, he asked,"Do you mean my wife?" |
14384 | These dogs that go after things for you? |
14384 | To Calvary?" |
14384 | Was all that tender care of his whiskers to be wasted on scenery? |
14384 | Was it cocoanut land? |
14384 | Was it not good land? |
14384 | Was not knowledge a good thing? |
14384 | Was the Bella Union Theater still there in Frisco? |
14384 | We must all be from the same valley, or at least from the same island, they thought, for were we not all Americans? |
14384 | Were the women of that island, Chile, white? |
14384 | Were these two peoples once one race, living on that long- sunken continent in which Darwin believed? |
14384 | What am I saying? |
14384 | What could a hotel be? |
14384 | What could he mean? |
14384 | What do I need from the great cities?" |
14384 | What do you say?" |
14384 | What does it matter? |
14384 | What have I to do with a man I hate?''" |
14384 | What is money compared to life? |
14384 | What is that?" |
14384 | What made the angels fall? |
14384 | What motive had led the Maker and Knower of all things to do this deed? |
14384 | What of matches before the French came? |
14384 | What shall I do? |
14384 | What was her name? |
14384 | What will become of them, I wonder?" |
14384 | What would God do in cases where sharks had eaten a Marquesan? |
14384 | What would she do? |
14384 | What''s this wife business?" |
14384 | When I was goin''to bed he''d say,''McHenry, Your Dog is goin''now, but ca n''t Your Dog sleep here?'' |
14384 | Where had she gained these fashions and desires of the women of cities, of Europe? |
14384 | Who can come from France and live here without money? |
14384 | Who can say? |
14384 | Who of us but dreads to pass a graveyard at night, though even to ourselves we deny the fear? |
14384 | Why could not this idyllic, fierce, laughter- loving people have stayed savage and strong, wicked and clean? |
14384 | Why does she not die? |
14384 | Why should n''t I mean it? |
14384 | Why would the_ mutoi_ take hold of her son, as he feared? |
14384 | Why?" |
14384 | Would I accompany her thither? |
14384 | Would I not give her matches-- the packets of matches that were under the Golden Bed? |
14384 | Would she be happy in Tahiti? |
14384 | Would you like to meet my wife''s father- in- law, Kahuiti? |
14384 | Wretched as I felt, I returned his glance, and said"_ Tiatohoa?_"which means,"Is that so?" |
14384 | Wretched as I felt, I returned his glance, and said"_ Tiatohoa?_"which means,"Is that so?" |
14384 | Yet why cavil at the vehicle by which one arrives at Nirvana? |
14384 | You have seen there a stone foundation that supports the wild vanilla vines? |
14384 | You know how he suffered? |
14384 | You know how the drums speak?" |
14384 | You know_ le droit du mari_? |
14384 | You will not forget to deign to speak to the governor concerning the matter of the gun?" |
14384 | _ Aoe?_ Then I will tell you." |
14384 | _ E mea tiatohu hoi!_ Do you not know of the Piina of Fiti- nui? |
14384 | _ Je ne sais pas._ Twenty years? |
14384 | of the twelve- foot drums? |
31012 | ''And is this Case a man of a sanctified life?'' 31012 ''And who has been telling you about the Evil Eye?'' |
31012 | And I''m still to be tabooed for nothing? |
31012 | And after all, what for? |
31012 | And do you mean to tell me you can swallow a yarn like that? |
31012 | And in the name of God where are we? |
31012 | And now what am I to do for you? 31012 And now,"said I,"what is all this about?" |
31012 | And now,said the wizard,"what do you think about that concertina? |
31012 | And suppose I had come round after? |
31012 | And to Tamasese? |
31012 | And what became of the priest? |
31012 | And what can I do for you, Mr.----? |
31012 | And what is the profit to the local trader? |
31012 | And what kind of things does he make for him? |
31012 | And yet you talk of selling it yourself? |
31012 | And you mean to say you would have married him? |
31012 | And you, I suppose, are the new trader? |
31012 | Are he and the king in different places? |
31012 | Are you gone crazy, Case? 31012 Are you married yourself?" |
31012 | As one stranger to another, and as an old man to a young woman, will you help a daughter of Hawaii? |
31012 | But if a German man- of- war does it? |
31012 | But why are you so much concerned? 31012 But why should we not take your own, which is afloat already?" |
31012 | By the by,I said,"what sort of a party is that priest? |
31012 | Can this be true? |
31012 | Did you ever hear that Case had poisoned Johnny Adams? |
31012 | Do I look as if I was jesting? |
31012 | Do n''t you speak any English? |
31012 | Do you catch a bit of white there to the east''ard? |
31012 | Do you indeed? |
31012 | Do you mean they wo n''t take the taboo off? |
31012 | Do you not see the king? |
31012 | Ese no tell you? |
31012 | For,said she,"we must seem to be rich folks, or who will believe in the bottle?" |
31012 | Frightened? |
31012 | Good shooting here? |
31012 | Had not your uncle lands in Hawaii, in the district of Kaü? |
31012 | Have you any ammunition to fit that gun? |
31012 | Have you found out what''s the reason? |
31012 | Have you had enough? |
31012 | Have you had enough? |
31012 | Have you taken their heads? |
31012 | He like you too much? |
31012 | He want savvy if you hear devil sing? |
31012 | He want savvy if you no''fraid? |
31012 | He? |
31012 | How am I to know that this is all true? |
31012 | How comes it that I do not know you? |
31012 | How do you like this? |
31012 | How much did it cost you? |
31012 | How would you expect me to? 31012 How your hand he get hurt?" |
31012 | I am an old man,replied the other,"and too near the gate of the grave to take a favour from the devil.--But what is this? |
31012 | I think,said she, mighty solemn-- and then, presently--"Victoreea, he big chief?" |
31012 | I wonder if you''re dead? 31012 I_ am_ tabooed, then?" |
31012 | If he thought all that, why did he not help me? |
31012 | In short, you''re afraid? |
31012 | Is he far from Apia? |
31012 | Is he with the king? |
31012 | Is it long? |
31012 | Is it not a terrible thing to save oneself by the eternal ruin of another? 31012 Is that the steamer?" |
31012 | Is your husband near Apia? |
31012 | Look here, Wiltshire, do you think me a fool? |
31012 | Mate, I wonder are you making a fool of me? |
31012 | Mean? |
31012 | Mr. Tarleton, I believe? |
31012 | My God Almighty, Uma, is that you? |
31012 | Nobody he go there? |
31012 | Old man,said Kokua,"what do you here abroad in the cold night?" |
31012 | Shall we return to the beach? |
31012 | Sounds likely, do n''t it? |
31012 | Surely these white men on the beach are not great chiefs? |
31012 | The house? |
31012 | The priest? |
31012 | These lands will now be yours? |
31012 | They wo n''t go near me? 31012 This is the bottle,"said the man; and when Keawe laughed,"You do not believe me?" |
31012 | Three weeks? 31012 Uma, she devil?" |
31012 | Uma,says I, when I got back,"what does_ Tiapolo_ mean?" |
31012 | Was it thought to be the island? |
31012 | We''ve had an epidemic here; and Captain Randall takes gin for a prophylactic-- don''t you, Papa? |
31012 | Well, do you think it would better me to shoot you here, on this open beach? |
31012 | Well, is that all? |
31012 | Well, suppose it is; what''s she carrying on about? |
31012 | Well,I said, sneering,"and I suppose you thought Case''very pretty''and''liked too much''?" |
31012 | Well,asked Lopaka,"is it all as you designed?" |
31012 | Well,said I,"you''re frank and pleasant, ai n''t you? |
31012 | Well,said he,"what have you been doing?" |
31012 | Wha''s he want Uma for? 31012 What ails you,"said Lopaka,"that you stare in your chest?" |
31012 | What ails you? |
31012 | What are you doing? |
31012 | What can I do to serve you? |
31012 | What did he die of? |
31012 | What do you mean? |
31012 | What does fussy- ocky mean? |
31012 | What has become of the cartridge- belt? |
31012 | What is afoot now? |
31012 | What is this that you and the German commodore have decided on doing? |
31012 | What is this? |
31012 | What was this? |
31012 | What''s he been saying? |
31012 | What''s that you say? |
31012 | Where is he? |
31012 | Who the devil''s this? |
31012 | Who''s she? |
31012 | Whom did you find in Apia to tell you so much good of me? |
31012 | Why do n''t you let the dogs die? |
31012 | Why else should she be so cast down at my release? 31012 Why should I work,"thought he,"when I have a father- in- law who makes dollars of sea- shells?" |
31012 | Why would these islands all be chock full of them and none in Europe? |
31012 | Why you bring him? |
31012 | Why you talk big voice? 31012 Why, how many tons of copra may they make in this district?" |
31012 | Why,said Keola,"what is wrong with you now?" |
31012 | Will you do me a service? |
31012 | Would you not care to view the chambers? |
31012 | You ai n''t afraid of her? |
31012 | You are not deceiving me? |
31012 | You are there with the mat? |
31012 | You come alone? |
31012 | You do n''t tell me? |
31012 | You do not mean to say you are serious about that bottle? |
31012 | You have done this for me? |
31012 | You mean you wo n''t sell it? |
31012 | You mean you wo n''t? |
31012 | You no savvy? |
31012 | You no''fraid? |
31012 | You propose that the conference is to adjourn and not to be broken up? |
31012 | You shot him? |
31012 | You tell me true? 31012 You think me one devil?" |
31012 | _ Ifea Siamani?_ Which is the German? |
31012 | _ Ifea Siamani?_ Which is the German? |
31012 | ''Me bigoted? |
31012 | ''What would you do, old man?'' |
31012 | ''s he come here for his health, anyway? |
31012 | --telegraphed direct home for instructions,"Is arrest of foreigners on foreign vessels legal?" |
31012 | A concertina? |
31012 | A third followed, a mere boy, with the end of his nose shot off:"Have you any painkiller? |
31012 | Am I so dull of spirit that never till now I have surmised my duty, or have I seen it before and turned aside? |
31012 | And all I want to know is just this: did you see Case''s figure- head about a week ago?" |
31012 | And he thought also,"Where are the grey mountains? |
31012 | And how do I know? |
31012 | And what do I want? |
31012 | And what should I do? |
31012 | And what was he smoking? |
31012 | And where is the high cliff with the hanging forest and the wheeling birds?" |
31012 | And who got the land? |
31012 | And who is to distinguish such a process from the state of war? |
31012 | And who''s to make''em? |
31012 | Are you strong enough to launch Pili''s boat?" |
31012 | But in that intricate affair who lost the money? |
31012 | But tell me, first of all, one thing: Are you married?" |
31012 | But the king, once elected and nominated, what does he become? |
31012 | But what other hope have I to cure my sickness or to we d Kokua? |
31012 | But what was I to do? |
31012 | But what would you have? |
31012 | But what wrong have I done, what sin lies upon my soul, that I should have encountered Kokua coming cool from the sea- water in the evening? |
31012 | But whether he was slain in the battle by the trees, or whether he is still kicking his heels upon the Isle of Voices, who shall say? |
31012 | But who was going to trust the match? |
31012 | But you do n''t mean to say you expect a law- obliging people to deal in your store whether they want to or not? |
31012 | But, Misi, is it not so that when David killed Goliath, he cut off his head and carried it before the king?" |
31012 | Did n''t you hear Maea-- that''s the young chief, the big one-- ripping out about''Vika''? |
31012 | Do you feel the point of that? |
31012 | Do you hesitate?" |
31012 | Do you think I am so base as that? |
31012 | Doubtless, as he had written long before, the consul alone was responsible"on the legal side"; but the captain began to ask himself,"What next?" |
31012 | Ever met Buncombe?" |
31012 | For why did the old reprobate require the bottle?" |
31012 | Had he no party, then? |
31012 | Had they a mind to attack? |
31012 | Have I lived to hear it from a jackanapes like you?'' |
31012 | Have you seen a child when he is all alone and has a wooden sword, and fights, leaping and hewing with the empty air? |
31012 | He is strongly conscious of his own position as the common milk- cow; and what is he to do? |
31012 | How can Case be Tiapolo?" |
31012 | How comes it, then, that you should be sighing?" |
31012 | How if this should be the doing of the bottle? |
31012 | How was I to find as good? |
31012 | I ca n''t reconcile my mind to their taking up with Kanakas, and I''d like to know where I''m to find the whites? |
31012 | I said,"how do you suppose we get along with our own_ aitus_ at home? |
31012 | If Brandeis were minded to deal fairly, where was the probability that he would be allowed? |
31012 | In addition to the old conundrum,"Who is the king?" |
31012 | Is that the position?" |
31012 | Is there anything wrong about the price?" |
31012 | Keola went up the beach, which was of shining sand and coral, strewn with singular shells; and he thought in his heart--"How do I not know this beach? |
31012 | My public- house? |
31012 | No?" |
31012 | Now, what would any man do in my place, if he was a man?" |
31012 | Of what help was the consul thinking? |
31012 | Or, if I ai n''t tabooed, what makes the folks afraid of me?" |
31012 | Own up now; you had word of this before?" |
31012 | She ate not a bite, but who was to observe it? |
31012 | The thing was a common conjuring trick which I have seen performed at home a score of times; but how was I to convince the villagers of that? |
31012 | The words of the German sailor must be regarded as imaginary: how was the poor lad to speak native, or the Samoan to understand German? |
31012 | This excellent, if ignominious, idea once entertained, why was it let drop? |
31012 | This time he was so pleased he had to try his English again:"You talk true?" |
31012 | To be sure it was; but who was Becker to be complaining of intrigue? |
31012 | Uma, when people began to leave you and your mother alone, what did Namu do?" |
31012 | Was it conceivable, then, that he meant it? |
31012 | Was it weapons or ammunition that Fletcher had supplied? |
31012 | Was she still proceeding on Mulinuu? |
31012 | Were they Germans or Tamaseses? |
31012 | Wha''''n hell''s he want Uma for?" |
31012 | What ailed them now? |
31012 | What ails me that I throw this cloud upon my husband?" |
31012 | What am I tabooed for, anyway? |
31012 | What are they frightened of?" |
31012 | What can a Samoan gather from the words,_ election? |
31012 | What chance had she to sell that bottle at two centimes? |
31012 | What do you mean by that? |
31012 | What else could be expected? |
31012 | What is the price by now?" |
31012 | What is this you say about a cent? |
31012 | What more natural, to the mind of a European, than that the Mataafas should fall upon the Germans in this hour of their disadvantage? |
31012 | What was the use of casting my pearls before her? |
31012 | What was their errand? |
31012 | What were the new- comers? |
31012 | What''ll you bet they ai n''t after gin? |
31012 | Where should I look for a better? |
31012 | Where, in all this, are we to find a corner of responsibility for the king of Samoa? |
31012 | Who are you?" |
31012 | Why do you not take the bottle? |
31012 | Why does it not hurt?" |
31012 | Why should I? |
31012 | Why should I? |
31012 | Why wo n''t they go near me?" |
31012 | Why, then, had he changed it? |
31012 | Will you know what was in his heart?'' |
31012 | Would it be possible for you three consuls to make Tamasese remove from German property? |
31012 | Would you like to see Galoshes?'' |
31012 | You do n''t mean to tell me you''ve got the gall for that? |
31012 | You do not know the price?" |
31012 | You have some money, I suppose?" |
31012 | You like me stop?" |
31012 | You my friend?" |
31012 | You thought you could make a cat''s- paw of me, did you?" |
31012 | and are you sure you would not rather have a flute? |
31012 | cried Keawe,"two cents? |
31012 | election of a king according to the laws and customs of Samoa_? |
31012 | election of a king? |
31012 | he cried,"except to leave me lonely till the time comes of my damnation?" |
31012 | he thought,"would I beard the devil once, only to get me a house, and not face him again to win Kokua?" |
31012 | is that you?" |
31012 | says I,"are you a Papist?" |
31012 | says I,"got- um plenty devil, that bush?" |
31012 | she cried,"what ails me? |
31012 | they had supplied a new one,"What is the vice- king?" |
31012 | you loved me, and gave your soul, and you think I will not die to save you in return?" |
31012 | you might die a hundred times, and what difference would that make?" |
16349 | ''Oh, you are a runaway foremast hand are you? 16349 ''What on airth do you mean by saying"until you time is out?" |
16349 | A kangaroo, eh? 16349 A nice navigator you are, ai n''t you, Spiller? |
16349 | Am I my brother''s keeper? |
16349 | And did n''t the doctor say I''d be dead before twelve this day? |
16349 | And what sort of a mate-- husband, I mean-- have you got? |
16349 | And where are you living now, Maggie? |
16349 | And you bought a wedding ring? |
16349 | But how can I help it? |
16349 | But if you are caught, Joshua, what then? |
16349 | But, Davy,asked Jack,"where is the port and the shipping, and where are all the settlers? |
16349 | But, Jack, what have you been doing since I met you the year before last? 16349 Ca n''t you scratch it out, then?" |
16349 | Captain,he said,"what has become of the new manager?" |
16349 | Did n''t I show you de black man just now, Miss Sheppard, when he was going to de lake? 16349 Did na ye hear a gunshot just now?" |
16349 | Did you tell the police about''em? |
16349 | Do n''t you see you are going to be drowned? |
16349 | Do you know him? |
16349 | Do you know the names of any of the stars in this part of the roof? |
16349 | Do you know the nature of an oath? |
16349 | Do you mean to insinivate that I took''em? 16349 Do you take me for a blooming fool, Parson? |
16349 | Does she ever throw you? |
16349 | Have you a license? |
16349 | Have you any questions to put to this witness? |
16349 | Have you bought that horse, Mister? |
16349 | Have you ever kept school before? |
16349 | Help it? 16349 How does it happen that Mr. Sellars has not come over from Dresden?" |
16349 | I see, Bob, you meant well, did n''t you? 16349 I was to say nothing, indeed, was I? |
16349 | Is anything the matter? 16349 Is it to cook my dog Watch you mean?" |
16349 | Is that long ago? |
16349 | Know him? 16349 Know ye not that lovely river? |
16349 | Know ye, is it? 16349 Long ago? |
16349 | Maybe you''d like to mutiny, would n''t you? |
16349 | No, what does he say? |
16349 | Oh, I dare say you were a great man at home, were n''t you? |
16349 | Oh, Nosey,she said,"what are you doing to poor Baldy? |
16349 | Oh, it looks too like the Catholics, do n''t you see? 16349 The question is a perfectly fair one, Mr. Armstrong,"said the Judge: and turning to the witness he repeated:"Do you know the nature of an oath?" |
16349 | Three men who want to kill you, eh? 16349 Well, Baldy,"he said,"and what did you hear? |
16349 | Well, Tommy, what is the matter? |
16349 | Well,asked Gleeson,"is anything the matter?" |
16349 | What about the mulatto? 16349 What happened to the clock?" |
16349 | What is his age? |
16349 | What kind of timber do you want? |
16349 | What made you leave Ireland, Jack? |
16349 | What the----should I know about your sheep? |
16349 | What was the biggest battle you ever were in? |
16349 | Where have you been all this time? |
16349 | Where''s the Sheriff? |
16349 | Who are you? |
16349 | Who is gone? |
16349 | Who owns this building? |
16349 | Whose planks are they? |
16349 | Why do n''t you answer the question? |
16349 | Why the blazes do n''t you get up and come out of this rat- hole? |
16349 | Why, Maggie, you do n''t mean to say you have got a mate? |
16349 | Why, Maggie,said Philip,"what on earth is the matter with you?" |
16349 | Why, what can I do? 16349 Wo n''t Mr. Cunningham go after the men?" |
16349 | Would you have any objection? 16349 You did not mean anything about Baldy, I suppose, did you, now?" |
16349 | You do n''t know me, Mat? |
16349 | You say you gave Cecily some money, a horse, saddle, and bridle? |
16349 | A tall stranger came near looked at the group, and said:"My good man, what in thunder are you crying for?" |
16349 | After recovering the power of speech, his first question was,"How is it possible that any man could ever consent to live in a hole like this?" |
16349 | Ai n''t he pale? |
16349 | Ai n''t you got any trade to work at?" |
16349 | Ai n''t your time your own?'' |
16349 | And how am I to get it if I do n''t take it myself? |
16349 | And how could a prayer ever reach heaven in time to be of any use to him, when he could not make it heard outside the deck- house? |
16349 | And is it to hang me now you want to pay me back for the trouble I took for you and all the misery I suffered these long years? |
16349 | And what call had I to say nothing? |
16349 | And who is to blame but your own self for being in this place at all? |
16349 | And who would like to live here for efer a thousand miles from decent neebors? |
16349 | And will the Lord of the Vineyard commend it? |
16349 | Any news to- day?" |
16349 | Are the aboriginals amenable to British law? |
16349 | Are ye runaway Government men? |
16349 | Are you going to stand there all day, and watch me being flogged to death for nothing?" |
16349 | Are you sure it was a kangaroo?" |
16349 | Are you, indeed? |
16349 | As soon as he saw Nosey he exclaimed,"Hello, Nosey, is that you?" |
16349 | At last he said:"''I suppose you know what I mean, Miss Edgeworth?'' |
16349 | At last, in his extreme agony, the cook made a piteous appeal to the seamen:[ ILLUSTRATION 2]"Mates, are you men? |
16349 | Barlow?" |
16349 | Barney lived in Lockport, and in an audible whisper said to us:"Ai n''t he getting on finely? |
16349 | Before leaving the court, he turned to the judge and said,"You hang me this time?" |
16349 | Can as much be said of any year since? |
16349 | Could I help you to look for it?" |
16349 | Curious, is n''t it?" |
16349 | Cuts me dead, do n''t he? |
16349 | Did he believe in or hope for a heaven? |
16349 | Did he ever think of anything-- of his past life, or of his future lot? |
16349 | Did n''t you hear about him and Priscilla?" |
16349 | Did you find out who took''em?" |
16349 | Did you never try ashes? |
16349 | Did you say a word to me until you finished your bloody work? |
16349 | Did you start a station there for Imlay?" |
16349 | Do n''t you see the blacks after you?" |
16349 | Do you expect me to believe that anybody among the crowd there would murder you in broad daylight? |
16349 | Do you know where you are now?" |
16349 | Do you think they are swans?" |
16349 | Do you think you could find him?" |
16349 | Eh?" |
16349 | For what purpose? |
16349 | Had they committed mutiny and murder, or only justifiable homicide? |
16349 | Harrigan?" |
16349 | Has the mulatto a whole soul, half a soul, or no soul at all?" |
16349 | He gazed at the river, which was flowing towards the mountains, and said:"What for stupid yallock* yan along a bulga**?" |
16349 | He has been peeling your neck pretty bad, ai n''t he? |
16349 | He pitied her, and said:"My good woman, have you lost anything? |
16349 | He pointed them out to Campbell, and said:"What kind of birds are they? |
16349 | He said:"Is Dr. Ignatius at home?" |
16349 | He said:"Now, Jack, what are you going to do with that knife?" |
16349 | He said:"Oh, is that you, Pilot? |
16349 | He said:"Ve gates, schoolmeister? |
16349 | He said:"Where''s that Britisher? |
16349 | He said:"You as good as any other man, are you? |
16349 | He said:"You want a place to camp on, do n''t you?" |
16349 | He said:''Who are you, where from, and whither bound?'' |
16349 | He slowly repeated:"Nancy Toomey has been calling me a carroty- headed crawler, has she?" |
16349 | He stayed with us all the time, and when we had eaten, said:"''Well, have you had a good breakfast?'' |
16349 | He was, indeed, very vain and flighty, sidling along his perch and saying:"Sweet pretty Joey, who are you, who are you? |
16349 | Her mother would be certain to miss the watch, and what was she to do with it? |
16349 | Here, Mr. Campbell, would n''t you like to take a roast egg or two for breakfast? |
16349 | How are you getting along?" |
16349 | How could he betray Jemima, his future partner in life? |
16349 | Hugh Boyle held out the bottle, and said,''Here, Mr. McLaggan, would n''t you like a nip yourself?'' |
16349 | I asked him what he would like, a drink of water or a cup of tea? |
16349 | I said dere''s de blackfellow, and he''s got papa''s lowsers on, did n''t I now?" |
16349 | I said:"''I guess, Jonathan, this little kid is about the same age as your youngest boy in Boston, ai n''t he?'' |
16349 | I say, Nosey, you do n''t happen to have seen any dingoes or blacks about here lately?" |
16349 | I suppose you are an honest man; you look like it anyway, and you would not want to see me murdered, now, would you?" |
16349 | I suppose you were asleep, eh? |
16349 | I would like to know what right the Government, or anybody else, has to ask me for twenty pounds for putting up a hut on this sandbank? |
16349 | Ignatius?" |
16349 | Is it a snake you are killing?" |
16349 | Is that it? |
16349 | Is that what you ask? |
16349 | It has been asked, when did life first appear on the earth? |
16349 | Jack said:"Do you see that big fellow there? |
16349 | Know ye not that smiling river? |
16349 | Man alive, do n''t you know the villain wants to murder me?" |
16349 | Mat said:"Hello, you coves, is it robbing my garden ye are?" |
16349 | Mr. Tyers, the commissioner? |
16349 | Neddy said one night:"Do n''t you think, Joshua, this game of yours is rather dangerous? |
16349 | Nosey eyed him with unusual savagery, and said:"Now did n''t I tell you to say no more about your blasted sheep, or I''d see you for it? |
16349 | Now I put it to you, Neddy, as an honest and sensible man, Am I to get no pay for that seven years''work? |
16349 | Now what did you mean? |
16349 | Or is it true that in our inmost souls we wanted them to die, that we might possess their land in peace? |
16349 | Philip said:"Not very lucky to- day, mate?" |
16349 | Philip went up to the Boozer and said:"Well, my friend, what do you want here?" |
16349 | Sambo paused, looked up to the gum tree, and said,"By golly, who''s dere?" |
16349 | Shackson?" |
16349 | She said:"You see dose two ducks, Miss Sheppard?" |
16349 | So I crossed over and met him, and went close up to him and said,''Well, what have you to say for yoursel''now?'' |
16349 | So ye never went to Gippsland at all?" |
16349 | Tell me now, did I murder poor Baldy or did you? |
16349 | The bees or other insects usually take the dust from one flower to the other, but I suppose there are no bees about here just now?" |
16349 | The blacks came nearer, and one of them said,"Gib fig tobacker, mate?" |
16349 | The great question for statesmen now is,"What is to be done for the relief of the masses?" |
16349 | The question is rather, when did the inanimate first appear? |
16349 | The wife said:"What are we boun''to do now, Samiul? |
16349 | Then she said to Mrs. Martin:"Ai n''t it a pity that so respectable a young man should be tramping through the bush like a pedlar with a pack?" |
16349 | Then turning to Cowderoy, he said:"Do you know the nature of an oath?" |
16349 | They look curious, do n''t they? |
16349 | This woke up Bunbury, who sang out:"What''s the matter, Ruffles? |
16349 | To see the isolated and miserable domiciles you occupy and the hard fare on which you subsist? |
16349 | Was I to stand here all day and say never a word for myself until they were ready to hang me? |
16349 | Was it not you who struck him down with the axe without saying as much as''by your leave,''either to me or to him? |
16349 | Was n''t I always on the watch for you every evening looking for you, and the chop on the fire, and the hot tea, and everything comfortable? |
16349 | We found two women cooking supper in the kitchen, and Jonathan said to the younger one,''Is the old man at home?'' |
16349 | Well, about those buoys, eh? |
16349 | Were you ever in Preston?" |
16349 | What do you say, Ned? |
16349 | What do you say, mates? |
16349 | What do you think about it, Nosey?" |
16349 | What doom could they expect but that of damnation and eternal death? |
16349 | What good could it do you? |
16349 | What has the Government done for me or anybody else in Gippsland? |
16349 | What has the poor fellow done to you, I''d like to know? |
16349 | What have you to say to that charge?" |
16349 | What makes you ask?" |
16349 | What of that? |
16349 | What shall I do?" |
16349 | What was to be done with the prisoner? |
16349 | What will my friends of the club in London say, when they hear of it, but that the service is going to the dogs?" |
16349 | What with Jack, and what with herself? |
16349 | What wrong have I done?" |
16349 | What''s all that noise about?" |
16349 | Whatever am I to do? |
16349 | Wheer are me and the childer to go in this miserable lookin''place?" |
16349 | When he went on board he spoke to Ruffles, master of the schooner, and said:"Is the harbour- master aboard? |
16349 | When she returned, Nosey said, in a hoarse whisper:"Is he gan yet?" |
16349 | When the wine has been drawn off from the lees, and time has matured it, of what kind will it be? |
16349 | Where is the sense of that, I''d like to know? |
16349 | Which way shall we go? |
16349 | Who are the men in the boat down the channel?" |
16349 | Who are you? |
16349 | Who are you? |
16349 | Who are you? |
16349 | Who is that cove with the spyglass?" |
16349 | Who''s afeered? |
16349 | Why are you here? |
16349 | Why did n''t you leave me alone when I had the fine holt of him?" |
16349 | Why do n''t you like them?" |
16349 | Why do n''t you parsons make money by your eddication if it''s any good, instead of goin''round beggin''? |
16349 | Why not transport all convicts, separate the chaff from the wheat, and purge out the old leaven? |
16349 | You are a gentleman; you have done yourself proud, and we are thankful, ai n''t we, Jack? |
16349 | You can box it and make a bee- line for Western Port, ca n''t you? |
16349 | You eat me? |
16349 | You may be found out some day by an unlucky chance, and then what will you do?" |
16349 | You''ve done your time once, Nosey, and how would you like to do it again? |
16349 | he said,"and what are you doing here, and where did you come from?" |
16349 | is that you?" |
16349 | or had he any fear of hell and eternal punishment? |
16349 | who are you? |
16349 | you were sent out, were you? |
16349 | you''d like to know who does it, would you? |
16349 | your name is Peter, is n''t it? |
36399 | All of them, did you say? |
36399 | And what did he say to you when they left? |
36399 | And wo n''t you sell me a piece of meat? |
36399 | And you are going to look for gold now? |
36399 | Are you going altogether insane? |
36399 | Are you going to shout? |
36399 | Are you going up to the pearl fisheries? |
36399 | Are you taking my horses away? |
36399 | But are you really so very hard up here? 36399 But,"said I,"what is the meaning of that empty bottle you have hung up there?" |
36399 | Can you chip? |
36399 | Can you cook? |
36399 | Can you make brick? |
36399 | Can you split fencing stuff? |
36399 | Coming from the Palmer? |
36399 | Could I not get round her after he is away? |
36399 | Did I want to go? 36399 Did n''t I say so?" |
36399 | Did you notice that he said,''Dead mariner,''when he held the bottle up towards the sun? |
36399 | Did you think it was gold? |
36399 | Do you know that I expect my men to earn fourteen shillings a day? |
36399 | Do you make out anything over there? |
36399 | Do you mean making dinners? |
36399 | Do you think we shall be allowed to cut the trees down? |
36399 | Do you want to buy any more''dead mariner''? |
36399 | Do you yourself know anything much about Queensland? |
36399 | Does he? |
36399 | Does she know you are out here? |
36399 | Father,cried the lady,"why do you keep tormenting the poor man so? |
36399 | Got any tools? |
36399 | Ha, where? 36399 Has he got all these bottles for sale?" |
36399 | Have you been there before? |
36399 | Have you got a ticket? |
36399 | Have you got all these bottles for sale? |
36399 | Have you got it with you? |
36399 | Have you no money? |
36399 | How could I? |
36399 | How do you think he should know him? |
36399 | How much money you think I receive for one bottle? |
36399 | Hullo,bawled he,"is that you? |
36399 | Hulloa, countryman, what is the matter? 36399 I suppose as you went visiting her, she would have had no objection?" |
36399 | I wonder how it will go when we come to Queensland? |
36399 | I wonder how many knots we are running? |
36399 | I wonder if any one ever was so hungry as I? |
36399 | I wonder if he would take a bottle for a dozen? |
36399 | I wonder what they all were laughing at? |
36399 | Is he the only one at the place besides yourself? |
36399 | Is that your horse? |
36399 | It is not you who were here yesterday? |
36399 | Master and missis? 36399 No friends there?" |
36399 | Not if a man were dying of hunger? |
36399 | Oh yes, I savey swim belong de pearl all de time? |
36399 | Oh, but if we should lose? |
36399 | Oh, do n''t you see? 36399 Oh,"cried I, laughing, while I grasped his hand,"Ticket-- oh I savey you give me ticket?" |
36399 | Only leave it to him? |
36399 | Shoeskin,cried I to the horse,"you old dog, do you know that it was to save you from hunger''s dread that I went on this journey? |
36399 | Sophy, Sophy, is that you? |
36399 | Then you want nothing from me, I suppose? |
36399 | Thieves and robbers, who has stolen my money? 36399 Trees, did you say? |
36399 | Well, Thorkill,said I,"do you remember you said once that you and I would never part? |
36399 | Well, what is it you can do? |
36399 | Well,said I,"are you off? |
36399 | What can you do? |
36399 | What do they say? |
36399 | What have you got? |
36399 | What is in your line, then? |
36399 | What is it going to be? |
36399 | What is that? |
36399 | What is the matter? |
36399 | What is the matter? |
36399 | What sort of a new chum are you then? |
36399 | What wages did you get there? |
36399 | Where are we, I wonder? |
36399 | Where are you going? |
36399 | Where were you working before? |
36399 | Where,cried he,"will all of you be in twenty years? |
36399 | Who is that? |
36399 | Who shall say? 36399 Why did you not marry her?" |
36399 | Why the---- do n''t you camp in the bush? 36399 Will you swear you will give him the half of what I will give you?" |
36399 | Would you not be obliged to me if I would show you a public- house? |
36399 | After dinner, when we came on deck again, I heard some one cry out,"Are there any carpenters on board? |
36399 | Ai n''t I a fool? |
36399 | Ai n''t you got no rations, neither?" |
36399 | All your bit of money clean gone?" |
36399 | And must I die there? |
36399 | Anyhow, when it was all spent, and he would get angry when people would have no more to do with him, would he be kicked out? |
36399 | Are we not lucky?" |
36399 | Are you going to have a drink?" |
36399 | Are you going?" |
36399 | Are you gone?" |
36399 | Are you travelling far? |
36399 | Are you----Deutcher?" |
36399 | As we sailed down the river the captain said to me,"Are you the diver?" |
36399 | At last the skipper took hold of me and cried,"Well, stranger, here we are in Townsville; where shall we take you to?" |
36399 | Benevolent- looking old hypocrite, when I found it all out, I felt as if I could have----never mind-- what is the good? |
36399 | But how can you get to town, when you can not cross the river? |
36399 | But how was I to have known that? |
36399 | But is it right to take them? |
36399 | But on the whole I was not afraid that I should be unable to find my way somewhere, the question was really-- how long could I keep up without food? |
36399 | But then, again, what were our expectations? |
36399 | But was it not strange, thought I? |
36399 | But were there bricklayers to build houses? |
36399 | But what about the plough? |
36399 | But what was happening now? |
36399 | But what was it? |
36399 | But where was I to go? |
36399 | Carpenters-- any carpenters who want employment?" |
36399 | Certainly all there might not fetch ten shillings, but who had a better right or more need of it than I? |
36399 | Come by a steamer? |
36399 | Did ever any one get such an unprovoked insult? |
36399 | Did you ever notice two dogs when they meet, and before they begin to fight? |
36399 | Did you find any gold there?" |
36399 | Do clothes make the man? |
36399 | Do n''t you hear the whip? |
36399 | Do you call yourself a lady? |
36399 | Does it not look nice? |
36399 | For whom I had lost my horse which had carried me so many hundred miles, and the saddle and all my clothes? |
36399 | For whom-- call it what you like-- I had begged and taken by force at the station what I thought necessary to save his life? |
36399 | Had I not better begin at once? |
36399 | Had I not for a fact passed Townsville, where wages were higher and work more plentiful, to come here? |
36399 | Has no one ever taught you yet to take your hat off to a lady? |
36399 | Have you given your countryman some supper? |
36399 | Have you no money?" |
36399 | Have you travelled so far, I thought, and have you seen and suffered so many things on purpose only to drown in this muggy stream? |
36399 | He said,"Have you got any money on you?" |
36399 | He took me into the shop and showed me several things, and asked me could I make this or that? |
36399 | Holloa, is that a frying- pan over there on that log? |
36399 | How are you? |
36399 | How could I go for a parson? |
36399 | How could I refuse? |
36399 | How could any one expect me to look happy under the circumstances? |
36399 | How could any sick person eat or drink such stuff? |
36399 | How de do?" |
36399 | How did people here do when they were sick? |
36399 | How is this? |
36399 | How many have never known the bitter disappointment of being repulsed in this manner? |
36399 | How many years, thought I, had he been there, or in places like that? |
36399 | How was it he did it? |
36399 | How will they fare? |
36399 | I asked him, and said,"What if I have no money?" |
36399 | I asked, did he think it probable that I should obtain work as a carpenter and joiner, and did he know what wages were going? |
36399 | I do not think it right, do you?" |
36399 | I lay ten pounds to twenty against the nigger-- ten to twenty-- ten to twenty-- who will take me up?" |
36399 | I said,"How much money you pay me for one bottle?" |
36399 | I stole behind him and looked, but could see nothing, so I asked,"What is it?" |
36399 | I then asked,"Which one is most costly,''dead mariner''bottle or clear bottle?" |
36399 | I thought you had left with the others; how is it you did not?" |
36399 | I took a porter bottle up, and then said,"You name that one''dead mariner''?" |
36399 | I took up a clear bottle and inquired,"This clear thing, you call that empty bottle?" |
36399 | I ventured to ask;"I suppose you never were there?" |
36399 | I was lying in my bunk when a fellow came in very excited, and said,"Look here, chaps, is not this getting red hot? |
36399 | I was soon boring away making holes for a long time right and left, when the girl whispered,"What are you doing?" |
36399 | I was too innocent to see his jeer, only I perceived that he did not want me, so I said,"Public- house? |
36399 | I wonder what he meant?" |
36399 | If one said to him,"Will you come and have a drink?" |
36399 | Is-- it-- not-- a-- nuisance-- that-- we-- do-- not-- understand--English-- better? |
36399 | Nobody took him up, when the negro said,"I do n''t mind if I lay a pound or two on myself; any one on?" |
36399 | Now, what was it worth? |
36399 | One day I heard a Dane speaking in my ear; where he came from, or where he went to, I do not know, but he asked me,"Are you a Dane?" |
36399 | One day I said to him:"Thorkill, do you ever try to draw a real picture to yourself of how we shall get on when we come to Queensland? |
36399 | Or was I surrounded by a mob of savages, perhaps, lurking alongside of me, and seeing my helplessness? |
36399 | Or was it evil spirits? |
36399 | Perhaps you think because I have n''t a paper collar on that I am ready to beg?" |
36399 | Shall I bore a hole in your door? |
36399 | Shall I not be allowed to lie? |
36399 | So I would, but what was it I could do? |
36399 | Surely you are not going to walk to Mackay to- night? |
36399 | That gives work-- does it not?" |
36399 | The baker asked me if I was going to look for gold out there, or was I looking for a job? |
36399 | The captain said,"What have you got to say for yourself?" |
36399 | The immigration agent asked her,"Had she been well and kindly treated on the voyage, and was she satisfied?" |
36399 | Then every one on the jetty laughed like fun, but I was totally ignorant where the joke came in, and asked,"Is it not a very good bottle?" |
36399 | Then he asked me if there was anything he could do for me? |
36399 | Then he said,"What is your name?" |
36399 | Then the captain said,"And what do you want to do at Cape Somerset?" |
36399 | Then the leader cried,"Well, what are you waiting for? |
36399 | Then the question to the remainder became,"Have you signed the complaint?" |
36399 | Then we lay down behind some bushes in a most overpowering smell from the bullock; but what will one not do for glory? |
36399 | Then, as with a sudden inspiration, he said,"Are you his mate?" |
36399 | They are the most frightful grumblers, and who is so fit an object for their displeasure as their servant-- their own servant, the cook? |
36399 | Those who had not signed, on saying"no"were then asked"did they wish to sign?" |
36399 | Was I in love? |
36399 | Was he bitten by a snake? |
36399 | Was he sick? |
36399 | Was it not fun? |
36399 | Was it not paid for with my own money? |
36399 | Was it possible? |
36399 | Was it possible? |
36399 | Was it the custom in this country to invite people on purpose to insult them? |
36399 | Was that all I had come to Queensland for? |
36399 | Was the meat bad?" |
36399 | Was the shirt worth five shillings? |
36399 | Was there an alligator now crouching at my feet ready to swallow me in a couple of mouthfuls? |
36399 | Was there not trouble enough already? |
36399 | Was this a man- trap, or what? |
36399 | Was this the man for whom I had risked my life, and as nearly as possible lost it? |
36399 | We simply said,"What a lot of them there must be? |
36399 | We turned and twisted probabilities for or against, were they coming back or were they not? |
36399 | Were they worth ten shillings? |
36399 | What are we coming to?" |
36399 | What could I do if nobody would help me? |
36399 | What did he do with his money when he got it once a year? |
36399 | What did it all mean? |
36399 | What did it mean? |
36399 | What did they laugh at? |
36399 | What do you say if we go prospecting for twelve months? |
36399 | What do you say?" |
36399 | What do you think of that now?" |
36399 | What else could he do, or was he likely to do? |
36399 | What else could he do? |
36399 | What is a man without his pipe? |
36399 | What is it you want to know? |
36399 | What is your name? |
36399 | What new and unexpected horror was this? |
36399 | What silly fellows those publicans must be; would it not pay them better to work at a trade, or look out for gold? |
36399 | What sort of Knechte are you?" |
36399 | What then could I think? |
36399 | What was to be done? |
36399 | What would be gained? |
36399 | When he was paid, he would generally say,"You have not got a few old clothes you do not want?" |
36399 | When travellers meet on a Queensland road their first question after greeting is,"How far is it to water?" |
36399 | Where is that negro? |
36399 | Where is the doctor? |
36399 | Where would I go, and what should I do next? |
36399 | Where you sit down?" |
36399 | Who could I put faith in after this? |
36399 | Who knew but that I some day might not die in great deal more lonely and in much more friendless way than he? |
36399 | Who said Australia was a desert? |
36399 | Who was to pay me? |
36399 | Why are we not up and stirring? |
36399 | Why are we sitting here yet? |
36399 | Why did I not rejoice? |
36399 | Why did these blacks not come? |
36399 | Why did these scampish blacks not feel satisfied after having received double payment? |
36399 | Why should the Government of the country make me a present of a large estate? |
36399 | Why should there?" |
36399 | Why then should he slight me? |
36399 | Why was I sorry? |
36399 | Why, then, reopen their wound? |
36399 | Why? |
36399 | Will thou buy?" |
36399 | Will you buy? |
36399 | With my feet apart, in English fashion, I puffed away at my pipe, and nodded at her, saying,"How de do? |
36399 | Would I kindly step this way to sign the agreement? |
36399 | Would he go with it to the nearest hotel, and as he saw other men wonder why they were not as glad to see him as he to see them? |
36399 | Would he kindly sell a few rations? |
36399 | Would he purchase their good- will with grog? |
36399 | Would he then come back here for another year? |
36399 | Would it be my fate to serve as food for one of them? |
36399 | Would it have been wicked, thought I, if I had been able to work a double game on the old swindler who had taken me in? |
36399 | Would my own mother have known the picture? |
36399 | Would the least they could do be to write to me circumstantially and often what they thought, what they did, how they fared? |
36399 | Yet what adventures must they not have gone through; what stories could they not tell if they liked? |
36399 | You savey swim?" |
36399 | You say you can do anything: what is it you can do?" |
36399 | but to- night I will kill you-- do you know that? |
36399 | did I not tell you so? |
36399 | is it not strange, so vicious as you have got to be? |
36399 | said he;"perhaps you are a diver?" |
36399 | thought I; was it necessary for me to conform to their habits, and to imitate them, to secure respect or even civility? |
36399 | vot name? |
36399 | was ever any one like me? |
36399 | was it not too late already? |
36399 | what do you mean?" |
36399 | what should I do? |
36399 | where are you going?" |
36399 | yes, I should be glad;"and added,"I did not know there was any; how far is it?" |